The Negro World

LOOK ONE FOR NOW. WE EAT YOUR COPY. Get Your Copy. Bobel "Why We Follow Garvey," by E. T. Brown. Don't fall to read it. It grips the heart, rouses amiration. It spurs an action. The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Authenticated Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Depoted solely on the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXV.—No. 23 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 Africa And the U.N.I.A. Call Upon Negroes to Be Men-To Develop Courage, Faith, Will, Vision, Character, Manhood FELLOW MEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: I have chosen to write to you today on the subject "Man," because I believe it necessary to bring home to the four hundred million members of our race the truer consciousness of self which cannot be truly appreciated except by a thorough knowledge of the individual whom God has created in his own image. When I say Man I do not mean the animal who moves along dressed up in the latest style or fashion, but I mean the individual whose character, whose consciousness of self is of such as to make him truly a Lord of Creation. In the 1,500,000,000 human souls in the world I hardly believe that we can find 5,000 real men; that is to say, the individuals who know themselves, feel the truer consciousness of self, knowing their possibilities and their limitations. It is not everybody who moves around that is a real man. Man is the individual who is able to shape his own character, master his own life, and shape his own destiny. When God breathed into the nostrils of man the breath of life, made him a living soul and bestowed upon him the authority of Lord of Creation, He never intended that that individual should descend to the level of a peon, a serf, or a slave; but that he would be always man in the fullest possession of his senses and with the truest knowledge of himself. But how changed has man been since the creation! We find him today divided into different classes, the helpless, imbecile class, the dependent, sycophantic class, the slave class and the master class. These different classes God never created. He created Man, but this individual has retrograded so as to make it impossible for us to find him. It is so difficult to find a real man. As far as our race goes I hardly believe that we can find one hundred real men who are able to measure up to the higher purpose of the creation. It is because of this lack of real manhood in us as a race why we have stagnated for several centuries, and now find ourselves at the foot of the great human ladder. The cry of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is for real men, men of character, men of courage, men of confidence, men of faith, men who believe that all creation is but the domain of man, and that above men there is no authority but God. When the Creator created His masterpiece Man and placed him in the world as lord of His creation it was meant that man should establish sovereignty over the world, that he should subdue all things and use them to his own satisfaction and shape them to his own will. God never intended that man should expect Him to do for him that which he should do for himself. After the creation, and after man was given possession of the world, the Creator relinquished all authority to His lord but which was spiritual. All that authority that meant the regulation of human affairs, human society, and human happiness was arrogated to man by the Creator, and man therefore became master of his own destiny, architect of his own fate. In process of time we find that only a certain type of man has been able to make good in God's creation. We find them building nations, governments and empires, as also great monuments of commerce, industry and education. These men, realizing the power given to them, exerted every bit of it to their own good and to their posterity's. While on the other hand, four hundred millions of us who claim the common Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man have fallen back so completely as to make us today the serfs and slaves of those who full know themselves, and have taken control of the world as given to us all by the Creator. What the Universal Negro Improvement Association desires to do is to impress upon the four hundred million members of our race that our failings in the past, as well as the present and the future, will 400,000,000 Negroes Must Know Themselves Must Realize the Blessings of Creation Must Develop Irresistible Force Race Needs Men Unafraid of Responsibility, Danger, Death or Ahy Condition, Says President-General Men Who Can Meet Test of Leadership be through our failure to know ourselves and to realize the true functions of man on this mundane sphere. For man to know him is for him to feel that there is no human master for him. Nature is his servant, and that whatsoever he wills in nature that shall be his reward. If he wills to be piggy, a serf, or a slave, that shall be he. If he wills to be a real man, in possession of the things common to man, then he shall be his own sovereign. When man fails to grasp his authority, then he sinks to the level of the lower animals, and whatsoever the real man bids him do, even as if it were of the lower animals, that much shall he do. That is to say, there are some of us men (I mean as far as the human form is concerned) who are in our relationship to others, not better than the lower animals, because to us if the real man says go, we go; if he says come, we come. By his command we perform the functions of life, even as by a similar command the mule, the horse, the cow, the dog perform the will of their masters. The Negro has for the last five hundred years been in the position of being commanded even as the lower animals are controlled. Our task has been without a tilt, without a purpose of its own; for all this length of time, and because of that we have developed but few men who are able to understand the strenuousness of the age in which we live. I am sorry to admit it, but nevertheless it is true. I hardly believe that we can find ten real men in this race of ours. I repeat, men of character, men of purpose, men of confidence, men of faith, men who really know themselves. I have come across so many weaklings who profess to be leaders and in the test I have found them but slaves of a higher class who perform the will of their masters without question. To me a man has no master but God. Man in his authority is sovereign to God. As for the individual man, so of the individual race; the individual race has no master but God; all men are to them equal; there is no superior. This feeling makes man so courageous, so bold as to make it impossible for his brother to intrude upon his rights. How few of us can understand what it takes to make a man; the man who will never say die; the man who will never give up; the man who will never depend upon others to do for him what he ought to do for himself; the man who will not blame God, who will not blame Nature, who will not blame fate for his condition, but the man who will go out and make conditions to suit him. Oh, how disgusting life becomes when on every hand you hear people who bear your image, who bear your resemblance, telling you that they cannot make it, that fate is against them, and that they cannot get a chance! Ah! it is painful to contemplate, when the real man knows that God gave him all the chances necessary when He gave Creation, when He gave life. What more can we expect? Everything we see in nature has been given to us by God for our own pleasure, for our own use, for our own happiness, and yet man says he cannot make it. How cowardly, how incompetent, how thoughtless, how weak! Must Know Themselves And what is the difference between man—the one that towers as a giant above the other who, like a pigmy, wallows in the gutter? Because the giant man, after discovering himself, utilizes every ounce of his vitality and every particle of his entire being to reach out to the higher things that are within the reach of man. That is to say, he hangs his hopes, he pins his confidence as high as human limitations, that limitation that has been set only by God Himself; in the exercise of his-will, that inner set character goes out to achieve, to conquer, to subdue all those things that are possible to man. The other fellow, characterless, because of himself, inconsistent, because of himself; hopeless, because of himself; determines that it cannot be done, therefore he will not try. No will, no mental force, no spiritual power, even though he was created with all these things, will he exert. If four-hundred million Negroes can only get to know themselves, to know that in them is a sovereign power, is an authority that is absolute, then in the next twenty-four hours we would have a new race, we would have a new nation, we would have a great empire resurrected not from the will of others to see us rise, but from our own determination to rise, irrespective of what the world thinks. Men and women of the Negro race, can you not get such a determination within you? Can you not realize that God Almighty created you to be real men, and not pigniles, not serfs, not underlings? Can you not realize God never created a superior man but you? Can you not realize you are the reflection of your own creator and that you were created in His image, and that when you accept of a superior being you admit that there is no superior God? If you bear the image of your Creator, then God is made manifest in you, and if you accept a superior being, you accept an insult to the God that is within you. God is only pleased with man when he measures up to the higher spirituality that is in him, which is no other than God Himself. When man reduces himself to become the slave and lackey of his fellow, he drags down the Spiritual Omnipotence of God in him. Fundamental Social Laws! If we could but understand ourselves the more as others seem to do, we would in a short time find ourselves living in a new world, surrounded with new conditions and enjoying new pleasures. Let those of us who have the ambition for leadership first study to know how much confidence we have in ourselves, because there can be no leadership where there is no confidence. Around me I see many petty men who think they know, who think they are great, when in truth they have not yet discovered themselves. I have seen them smart under the stare of the white man, I have seen them tremble under the verbal attack of the enemy. I have seen them almost trying to hide themselves in retreat, because of the physical charge of the oppressor, and yet these fellows call themselves leaders. Whither leadest thou? To me it is but to perdition, to another age of darkness, of slavery, of racial destruction. We, I say, want men of courage, men of character, men of conviction, who are not afraid to stand up at any time, even in the face of death, even confronting the lion in his den, there willing to suffer anything for the rights that are dear to this race of ours. A Quirinot of Brains! I hope the forthcoming convention will give us such men, men whom we can safely send out to the four corners of the world, and have them defend this race of ours; men whom we can count upon as being able to withstand the test of the leaders of the other races of the world. Among the men in the world that I admire are such noble characters as David Lloyd George and Arthur J. Balfour of England, Clemenceau, Briand and Poincare of France; Ishi and Kato of Japan, Lenine and Trotsky of Russia; Ghandhi of India; Griffith, Collins and DeValera of Ireland; Hughes, Harding and Wilken of America. In vain do I look for such characters in the Negro race, and I have not been able to place them! Let us now look forward to our Sixth International Convention with the hope of finding real men who are able to measure up to the expectations of the day. You will help the Universal Negro Improvement Association to lift this race of ours by your moral and financial support to the cause. Now more than ever you should stick by this great organization and give us the necessary financial help to put over this big program. Now is the time to subscribe to the Convention Fund, so as to supply the organization with the necessary credit to in every detail carry out the great work that has been planned. The convention this year will call for the expenditure of large sums of money, in that many important delegations are to be sent abroad to interview the different Governments of Europe and the League of Nations in the interest of the race, as well as many statutory legislations are to be put into effect which will entail much expense. Send in your donation now to the Registrar, Universal Negro Improvement Association, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. With very best wishes I have the honor to be Your obedient servant, (Signed) Maran Garey President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association. "Edelweis Park," 67 Slipe Road, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. ie Coenen meee Cee et ete ee EN SS er = oar oh AY ee GRRE T | f.| trree 6c: tobtt nye age there wee} ) SERRE f ae S POV CALI fp Fa rf ae FAY NIGHT AT NIGHT AT Ip Lae TY ALL | vast epaodipune eMaay ars ae , e * ee ‘ ee é eee 5 a sie. ot ae eye Exe PORT LL ner | Ste Ramiort B A Psychology, Based On ||" "=r as Se a . wai P ‘ealebre-: area innit Teepe hie . " Eathuaiastic Gathering at Liberty Hall Hear |uis tects of yoo sre ng peur | : : = é Tf age ren ee (4 Speakers Tell That Time Hie Artived forfae eoavarames| Race Pride; Race Lowe, | eu Christ the 'Evercom "she Negroes of the World to Rally to the is aimee “a Pte sa eels And Racial: + she a tena tng cn tate ae "faery ae ca i. . . sy | You have kage 2 “o ~ Fs i ate SN) Se ee . - Beats Mw the lead of Reypt: tor <j] Wan Serine, + -Call-of. Africa and the Awakened-Negro Meo you language wee ere ey ae = Soc TES fc eayianall ey alto the Lard bee!) eae bet Aan Mr. C. Fanning Speaker of the Evening [Ri Sa tavars cte| Must Break Away from Hypnotic Docfgline| at ma.'h2?Ttaertes |e Seva : dies High Pitch of En-j ean: sx Philoso: dn F age 6 sind fn} 22m meen dete alan to oath _-_-Rouses Audience to itch of Ene jaan to: 2 ind hy; heey airach- is] See see aot bea stiatina-to-daath : thusiasm as'He Draws a Realistic Picture) "t my Spon, cmd sie de] “Fact, Says California Writer’ < * | Pais a eno tn teres mr of the Conditions of th® Race and. Urges Georgia, tna te ages was] 88 fy ae wen ee oe Tae ooent. eae et ous ? ‘ ; ity of |] ing | eeked he on ae tne Soman | Black People-Miist Dictate-Own Terms of Salvation | eee ee ree er ee ences shal Upon All the. Necessity of Following| == oye ats, Dw ‘ - 1 th ; q “5 4 He was tied. “Hid ciothng-end-sli! "The is Ripe for Training. in Africanization. for * AM) maklog.then,| Eiblopla anal “Where. Gasvéy Leads”—Rev. U. Pad- Pint” oy Stace wate 8 Every Negro Boy and-Girl- ie Fe ey ioe toter, 60 Sante tis more. of Liberia Among ‘Those (dn |tm.’ 4 sroup o Negro womin wére] © yw IRR | ot Bynt to Chriet | to an the ren Liberty Hall, Sunday night, July 1, 1929.—While " the gatneriog at ~Liverty Hall was not_as large_as_on ‘some*dther occasions, owing no dowd! to the seven heat wave which affect- ed the city sinte this morning.- yet the enthusiasm and’ devotion’ ex- pressed by those-who were in’ the audience. was in no way affected This meeting of the U2 N. 1. A. un Aer. the auspices.of the Garvey Chib was a great succets. Long” before tbe opening hour there were large groups of animated: men, ‘and | wo- “hen outside; ~eageriy—waiching tor thd arrival of the hour wheo “the meeting would begin. , As usuel, Prof. Ulrich Hassell, and is band were: In-attendaygg:-and rendered splendid service, tn We way ot :beautiful ‘and patriotic renditions, “wuTeH Tiveneaup™ theevening's-pro- jgram, and added nn air of -inaptra- tion to the ent{re procedure. + Among thove who were present op the speakers platform, were Rev. Padmore vf Liberia, Mr. Chas. M: Bolden, a World War. veteran, who chad seen distingulshed’ service in.the French ‘scadriite, in the war, and been promoted to the rank of secand Heutenant,-Licut. Thorahtil, Mrs.” E. Capers,.Lady Presidedt: Rev. RT. Brown,, editor of the Negro World, and: Mts..C. Fasining, the’ Speaker for tie, evening. °° . Fhe U. J. Legions, the ' Black Groas. Nuracs, “and the | Juvestle Corps, each contributed their share fn making this‘a memorable mect- fag. MrE. 3. 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GR-303, 2568 LINCOLN AVE.-CHICAGO, ILL. i. ii Hak *, Hi 1,600,606 Subseribers for the i are iaeeeieemeenrttaasigrineindiceh atime ; Be ao NEGRO WORLD —. ne: i; We Want To : f+ Make The Negro"World the biggest and Fo "best Negro Weekly on earth ‘ BEA’ §1,000 Accident Ingyrance Policy Given- Away, Free If “every one year's subscription at $250, This policy-is is by a reputable company.that has always lived up to its 4» gations, and is finiancially-sound, in keeping with the requ ments of the State Depgriment of Insurance.” Bc . 5. Our Slogan jw: z ~ We Want To : : Make The Negro” World the biggest and ~ best Negro Weekly on’ earth 4 A $1,000 Aecident Insurance Policy Given: Away Free iith ‘e¥ety one year's subscription at $250, This policy-is issued by a reputable company that has always lived up to*its obli- ‘gations, and is financially-sound, in keeping with the require- ments of the State Depertment of Insurance." wo. 2. 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And enjoy pesge af <anind, Forth satiacriptions $3.00- .” Sis eee ae Platform members lived up to the expecta. tions of the audlense,..and gave splendid renditions. 4A chorus by fhe “Famous Seven,": who are giVing an eutertalninent tn" Liberty Halon itursday sight, Joly 41th, receives a great ovation; and\Mr. Ralph De Monte was wermly apptauded forthe reoio he rendered 30 ably and appeal- ingly. = ~The dhening ‘ode, the prayers ahd ‘the Pessoal were carried out In the shioms! a een ‘The speadera were asked to de ‘brief, ag it wap not intended to keep -tné audience sfvelterinig. in: the warm place longer thkn was absolutely,ne- cessary. " ‘ Mrs. L. W. aebgrtney, lady. vice _pypaldent, was _nol\ present. oxox to’her having mot with « serious ac- cldent on the night 6£ Thurkday: July 4th, when on attemptiig to board a street car, ahe was’ knocked down by passing automobile, and miffered dislocated, knee and a Inccrated arm. ‘There was a great oxpression of sym- pathy for. the ill ‘stroke. of. fortune which had overtaken this faithful and cnorgétic officer; and hoper were expressed for her speedy - recovery, So that she might again take’ her Place. among the delegates to salt for the ccnvention in Jamaica’ next month. : ‘The speakers were bélet. but dtd not fail to rivet the attention of, the hudience to the vital “theme of the hour, “the necessity oF the Negro's depending upon himself. no longer leaning for support on the men of other races, but: to carve out a dex- tiny of hin own." “They came'Jn the following order: Rev, Pedmore, of Liberia, "Rev. R. 7. Brown, of the Negto World, ir. Chas. M. Bolden, World Wai" veteran ghd champion motorcycle racer, Mr. C, .Fanning. upéaker of the evening, and Mrs. E. Capers, lady Presidént of the Garvey chub. : : Mr. Fanning Speaks Mr. C. Fanning, wha in = well: known favorite’ of tho fhllowsis of Garveyigm ta New York, was intro- duced to the gathering, and recelved & rousing. ovation. -He was in fine] fettle ghd ‘delivered. a masterly, forceful, "and convincing address, itearers. He brought. vividly to the, mindz of fois presenta pleture of| ine former Rlory of the aren of the meperdbingatizen these the necate| wiv of following where “Garvey reads, sines the progzam.of thé Uni- versal Nexro Improvetaent Associa: | tion, &x outlined by the Hen. Marenc | Garvey, Ix Mustrious founder and jeader was the only program. that | had’ over been offered that hele out | aay ray of hope for the Zolution of | the " problems: which confront the | peonie_aG the Negro race in vifiny | andar end: “ibdor ‘virion jevern-| hanes _Avetied tdi Ties tia ade: oe it ae aah eee hres. 62 tut din ‘there wee 6 Seunoaton of tas Guat ey F a alversary ft Eetet in" soe ef Pou are Nighy pe a ‘are z otis. But: whet you on te nein Some’ of} t in abrcns Spgs Cae pan oat your * Yes Dae est your pamet} you nat 193s, Jou Have loot ev ‘Rat makes youmen; and a: that_you can I Satan” tor ower bere t-te 8g Fee breathe. S ~In- my--experience 1° had the dis- fomfiture to witness. s"Tynching tn Georgie, Ai that. the” Negro was supposed to have. done way to. have winked his eye etm white woman. Ho was tied.” Hid" clothing and-all his anatomy.was saturated with g: pitne; then they ‘rack-ete him.” A group of Negro womén wre forced to witness this hellish dis- play; and were Informed that-‘they snduld, be thankful Diat this war not what they too hadyto suffer, Since that eventful night I decided’ that if there was anything any causé which exited I would find it; -and-having found it, T-bave dedicated my life to it, and.to ita mtimate mecess.. - —_ ‘They tell. us that they deported Garvey; ‘but’ they’ deported bim..too late. If they’ wanted to show. that they knew anything about human nature they should have stopped when be canie’ off 1n¢-tont-om Tand= ing here; for they deported bim whan ye had already done bis work, and would de. wilting to_go._There_are miifionsZof black.men all over this country, who look lke Garvey, tee] Uke Garvey, and® the only difference between them Js & difference of men- tapility,’ And, these. same black men are decermined to-ceery Gp-titl this mahi . * Ethiopia’s Renaissarice Whe the Red Black and Green shal wave on Africa's, shore, An‘ token:of a government supreme, Withee valignt “Black House Guard « . near the-Presidential Yard We will then have just begun the renztssance. Whea the Réd Black ’and Groen to foreign innda are seen. Az a token of our diplomatic schéme, Then the sirly savage mad will de forced to Mop and think rq they ever dare a Negro thea to aynch, pie For the Red Black nnd Gréen wit! be backed with brains and force Os the Jand, the sta, and God's blue 2 ahy of course. They Will speaic In drastic terms, and + the mob will understand To respect the Negro‘in all foreign lands. When thg Re Black and Green shall wave On Afrie’s shore, And-all nations shall respect us a3 of yore 3 Whén the din of. war in o'er and we are homie at Inot, We will then Reve’ just completed half the taskn 5 When the Red Black and Green shall _> have aniled the Seven Sees, und it fiiterd in tho wind with xrace When our sturdy Merchantmes shall + have plowed the deep blue main We will then be on tke road to weaits When the Red Black ané’Grecn shalt wave on Afric’s shove And we rect ta peace beneath Its fluttering file, When we gre on Die square with att nations far and ear : We siill then have Just completed ail) our tna. : 7. eroe 80, comes (70 Waverly Avenue, Brcokivs, BS: . | Redueci Rallrond Rates for Boninecs Leagas Session | “pusiceges. INSTITUTE, Aln— JRedheed rellroza Yates of one asi ‘one-half fara on the ecrtificate iden; nection plu tave been sccuted Zor Jaclegatec aad dependent members of ci feralies altending’ tho SOW an- faual meeting of the Natlonst Negro Busiteen League in Indlaxapols, August 14-16. Persoss planning to Attend the miceting—ace—reminded that when thoy purchase their tickets. they inust at te same time secure convention certifieates. ‘Mrs. Mildred Willisias,-‘graduate of 1029, motored to Philudelpbie with hep busband efter graduation for a visit with friends, x ‘Tho baton for sorrow in fove, ser vlen and lise CaTTS nel Aken | x Te me i ChVSieen mane | Saree avn you uniusky 10 lowe. Omg every Are you uniueny to seth Socal (ina ts something Se ee ee ere Beatie ee a iz acer teas ees Se saeekrae oe ae See rag os Sar See ee See pore eee = af eee = Soereie E iin ea aca cma soni ae = pares ani ee reese ra. ee ee eee PRS a en ge ee Negroe S IVES ee A Psychology, Bas ed On erg a me aE Te Must Break Away from Hypnotic Docjine —gnid False Piilosophy, in ‘Theory andi . Fact; Says California Writer’. * Black People Miist Dictate Own Terms of Salvation— ‘Tithe is Ripe for Training in Africanization for Every Negro Boyand-Gik- 0 Tinte for Negroes to Create Own Patriotism By a S. QRAY ‘isation: each a Paes ite oy 7g the Editor of the Negro: World: aoe tiny 26 re Negro—smowt today. In the balance and every dt. cision must _be carefully’ determined Gus Siatory ig te the making tetas make it right. < Black and brown peoples’ have, to feallze their ‘responsibility to. them: ‘selves, and their relationship to other rhea.” -If-we- are—to de =faved,--we must dictate the ters of this sal- ‘vation; {t 1s unnatural to expect other peoples to do this for un” This is an Boiigaton and guy TuIGN Weg 1S our posterity. ake ‘The American-born Negider axe ‘Victims of a pecullar mental psychol- ogy, which will prove disastrous,” if not’ speedily corrected. Conciously and unconectously. many of*the moré educated --thinkers “of the ~ Negro Broupa are looking to and expecting the wlte. people of America to pro- vide or treate opportinlties for their aeitence. Such a line of Yeasoning {5 Mogicn and lImpractical i the face of present-day conditions. “If the white people were to .become the racial guardians for the Negro masses, they would-naturally be the dictators ahd.directors_of that race's progress and advanceripnt. It 1s the sincere desire of every Negro to emancipate hiinscif from. such ~en- cumbering limitatfons as sro placed upon him -by the organized white forces: but before such -rellef can possibly. be vesehined, a. reformation of thought must be dednitely estab- ished." > : If we aro ever tom become com- pletely emancipated... we first must think Im terme of self. Not selfish- ness, But self-interest ahd eeti-pren- ervation. Herein liea the secret of white supremacy and (heir assump- tions of white superiority. ‘They, the white ‘people THINK they are mw. perior, while many conscientiously: BELIEVES they are superior, and the, majority of’ theiri—as far as it is humanly posatble live up..to their convictions and ideas of racial mupe- riority. Negroes, in ordor to success fully combat this erroneous ‘reason- ing. muat “develop © counter-psychol- ogy. based upon race-pride, race love, and race respeet;- for in the final, analysis, we are the victims of white} preniginda bees of ont accep? “break may" from. such hypnotic doctrine and” fale * philosogoy——in theory and tn feet, ~ Pairiotiss mean? tove of country, ad in order to be ‘in ardent patriot gne must be supremely sattiiicd with | tional rongitions, |The “Amerext public, setontn are gostering = specigl ‘sniping. slong, the liens of Amtericane Gaklend, Cal. Is Roused : To Bothusiesm - LG MHhiuausiasm Hon. E. B. knox Makes Second Appearance ““"at Lowell Junior High’Schocl on _ " Tuesday Night, Apri] 28,1929 = ‘The specker said -the Universal Negro Improvement Association {2 endenvoriss—taereste_n_untversel confraternity among the race, and tc zalse the:standard of raciat culture to teach. real race love, to inspire ‘genuine-recial consciousness, to give the Négro a new vision of life and {ts complex problems. ‘The gifted pealer continued by giving a graphic portrayal of the carly history and achievements of the U.N. TL A, Ho condemned the. vielous propa- ganda of the powers that be, in try: ing: to prove.to.the world that every- nhdny white {s goad and evegything Seyret And Phat the Dresent civilization of which we, form, « part, hax" had no achlevement roftecting tte. Negro's ability to govern him- self a3 a man. <This vicious and damaging prope- Fande hag now been nailed by, the teaching of the Uniyersal Negro Im-, provement Asbociation. — ++ ‘The trouble with -our race today is in the dishonest leadgtahip of the average’ Negro leager whose only ob- ject is to rob and Yoel the masses. “The Hoo. apgaker thva told of the greet muceees ot the Hon. Marcus ‘mission in Burope, and the mecting at the Reyal Alvert Hal, ind. the’ petition at the League o¢ ations in Geneva, “Be chore is ae stirring ond sas mee ‘appeal to kip bearpes te: get meat samecigio, organ yoCrea, eg shents, steo industtial, cobmmereial dad _shanclal yewsr, ~ And oar Se a et eee 4G EP OR AL.T. seBRE, o ization; such, a training, I have beer stat aimcte cerseutcy “Rat's tre, the-time—is-ripe--fir-a-eyppie ‘mentary training in. Atricanatlor for ‘every Negro boy or git —T pledge: ailegianpe-to-A merican: iden! -as they now remain—ts for, the Negr citizen; grotesquely fronical. It lit ‘erally implies. that we pondone: the lawless example-of lynching and mot yule;.{t-turther-tmplles. that we.danc- tion’ the unconatitutlonality of “jim crowism" and racial. discrtininative legislation; at.the same time jt Indi- ‘cates our approval aid etdorsersent of Unrestricted concublnage of Negro mistiesses. with white. males below ‘the Mason and-Dixon-line.----It also implies our willingness to accept the fundamental injustice ‘of, “taxation without representatian.” politically; and the myriad of other Infractions, Yecognized as the inalienable rights of all mankind,” te. Ife, liberty, and thé. pursult of ‘happiness. For such ‘are the established institutions: of Americanism, when it deais with the Negio, particularly in the Souticra states. And we, are taught to. be- Weve that-they are an integral and indivisable part. of the body politic. ‘The Universal Negto improvement Association, more than any other in- stitution of Negro thought, .is en- deavoring to properly lead and dl- rect the Negrommasiee slong con structive lines. Ibis the hope of this organization to teach Negroes to do for themselves, by, themselves, ond of themstlves—the things that otheYs heretofore, have clected to do for them, We believe that this is the oviy ‘sure path to inter-racial peace and fstepnational understanding. Amaricess face prejudice, as it now" exists between the black and white races, s maintained by the power of force and the numerical strength of the. white, ‘majority. .. Sermont_are preached, Iaws are passed, resolu ons are presented, and protests are| registered but up, to tho present} ume, the strong” gontinus. teak advantage of the weak. Theltore, it behooves all Negros to cease an- noying * white "peoples concerning ‘social equality with then,” but to yet busy and exente a social equality of their own, strongygenough to: tip ine belanee of “white superiority.” in other words: Get on the other wul_of the soniec, and force 4 bale] nee of eqaaliy. Suc a step -OFy mands. concestratjon and conser vation of all our socith ccanonsic, educational, and zstitiesi forcer, ‘Truly, we aré stending at the ross-ro2ds, and \ipon ‘our deciston, si determine our FUTURE. + ARTHUR S, GRAY. ee paces Does mont, we willbe able to own for our- Selves e place in the sun, i Dhe day of African tedemption {s fat hand, the hour-of. Freedom, Lie: erty and Negro Nationalism is algh, ‘rice ye sons ond daughters of ase and claim your coramon heritages" « : SSpaemecting -was-presidea: ove Pres, W. Woods, ais. W. A. Deane acted as. master of céremonies ond carried out. an excellent programa of mibalenl AWAASErs. “ThE Hon, speaker twas introduced by the High Commits: Monor, Hob. A: 8. Grog (for the 223% District. ~ The visit of the Han. FE. B. Keox will lohg be remembered in-the East Bay. -.G. B. INMAN, Reporter. Asthma Kept Him _. From‘ Working Soon Felt Ten Years Younger, Says Troma fo Ai) Gone ‘Those who have’ fost slesp abd ae se ee cough will -be gitd to know how Al R. Hoyting, Burnstad, No. Dak,, re gained bis health. He says: eee ees Sieve ae oes wes scone raat t bad corare patie] base Saking, Hneee M6 3006, coe = Sees eas younger Denes wes ensae <= Sr ae eee oa head Saat . a be SS pancathen oer ie, TH nu.» si LBD Cana tyne fd ere: Bale of tr . TCL ol AR eh § & pool Sch VC 4 ~RROMETARIAL Saag BS rice Copnaa Eee ee | eto coerpens nis ia 5 ae PRESS x 26 a el set fh etal be for a sig me a, witnese “unto Oat “Béed “or.” + Nidal We the lead of Meypt: tor - - theyjshall ézy uito the Lord he | _eausesot the oppressors, and ha shall mead. thems, saviour, ang | -m gtent-nas.-and-he-ahat-daltvsr—- "ema" olan iota; 300, of Raypt, the people iainooe “aaye rere ever om the: lookout. fer, th reve son." "There were sev- ams 4 eA making. then, “MMe | which today do jal f= ] bind the old ‘kings g MEMES ©) of Eaypt to Christ PMs] (membere of te Sst 'B. A. 0. D, Inc.” Eu} do know why. this ee) a 2° . a: becomes. more binding every day). ‘This longing to have among .mea this appointed man —of God, who. was to bring peace’ to the world, amd to.end the bitter wara between the ‘childten-of-Ham;-among: the: sons of Shem, Ham and of those. a new race swhich was coming into its-own: -No doubt, ‘Terian had this young race in mind ‘when|:he said, “the: works of the Lord.” ‘This race was. neither, yellow, black, brown nor red: we ‘hall have much to say on the growth of this mighty race; therefore, let us wet” back” to Tue” prophets-~All-pro= phets"have had their say “on the Coming?:Medslah_Iaalah, the oldest. and greatest of them: ail, ‘not only told of Chtist coming. but he ‘also mentioned the Son of God coming out 9€ Egynt. Isaiah knew that that ‘was‘only the beginning of the “EEyp- tian Revival," the revival of the sons of Ham, which revival ie: now taking place-throughout=tho aivitized- world ‘About 10 B.C... it was a common thing to, see maidens going into the churches to pray to God to allow tho" “Bver-coming-Son” te Messian, to come to thelr houses. Every faniden- wanted t6 be the mother of the Messiah: Mary was.no exception. She came.from a. middle-class family that war known for ite vestel vir- gins;- the women folk kept’ them- selves pure until they wero married. The church cargenter. Joseph, Joved Mary, and they faced’ the woMd ‘for the better days which were to come. When’ Gabrief saluted Mary (the Sal- Maria "Hall Mary” used now by the Roman Catholfc Church) and told her that-she was the selected mother of the cofing Christ, Bary. was pleased, and she, spoke those beauti-| fut words, now called the “Magnifi: cat," the hymn of Mary, Luke 1:36. S5th, the wonderful hymn 0 welt known to cll Christin church-geers. ‘The tlme was near, and Christ was coming.to teach the World how ro Tove. God, in spltit and in--truth. Mary and Joseph were making thé trip to “the city of bread,” Bethle- sem, not to pray only, but “to get | Dut ‘of the land and escape into Egypt. Hillel, Master of the Jewish | Sabhedrin, one of the “greatest Jews]; 9 hia day, was Instructed to eare for], Mary, Joseph af the coming, BMes-| foh, Hillel was a secret member of| he “Order of the ‘Three Mounts]. THE Boa, OFUEE "OF Whiarana i= a F6-| ‘iscovery--of that Orde), the: order | © whic the wise men belong. How-|| ver, he kad to cepsnd upon Caspar ‘tho: black wise man} to prenare a afavan to take Mary and Christ into |i Sgypt. Caspar being also a momber | f the “Order of the Three Mounts” {¢ long with two cthers (names ear |; fot be mentioned here) aad every. | ning" in readiness for excape. Do] ‘ou remember when the three wise wen were on thelr way to sce the abe Jesus, that King Herod “the | reat" had asked them to return und | - ol him cbout'the child'Messiab, and ow the wise men passed another ray out of the city? Tae wise mev vere really wise, aid all heste war nade, AS anor ax Gabriel gave’ the| igncl, Mary, Jesus, Johs, Elisabeth, oha’s moter, and Josep’ and tae] E COME ONE ----CGME.ALL The Famous Seven of the Garvey Club — ~ vill present a play entited “AFTER, YOU | | —ARE-GONE”~ -- : Lin behalf ‘ot the delegates to the Sith International Converition of | phe Negro Peoples of he World. | AS LIBERTY -RALL 120 Went 138th St. 7 On Thursday Night July ith, 1929 at 9 P.M. ‘Mr. GEORGE WILLIS and Mr. GEORGE STEWART Stars of the evening. Mr! GEORGE MAYNARD af the Plano. us JENKINS’ BAND in. Attendance. Subscription - - -*- 25 Cents CST | Re Evercoming .Sea...2 ak mit a ‘wae, sot bedng’ 3 who, not Se eeu Kiieabath's Boene «0d not, . child there, in their madness of thelr. lous, they stabbed Jotin's fether, 12. death.ot Ris Aa ‘ond Jonas after week arrived at thes“Three Mounts" ‘out. to guide Joseph .and Mileabeth: into Egypt. fee ce ae “Prfhces sball come out Egypt; ‘Wtplopia shal! soon stretch out * her bands." a Aight here’ the writer abould lks. to ask’ the reader q Question: We know that Christ ad John the Bap tint did‘come gut princes of Keypt;. however, aa the “three .mounts, the. home of the greatest secret order of ‘all Ume, ace no-'longer in Egypt, where, are -they? Thin passage of.: the: scriptures is not understood— people, intelligent people, are~taking it ta mean that “The sons of Misrajm (Egyptians) shall_be accepted every where like princes and’ that the sons of Cush “{Etaloplans) - willgive: the: world & -good beating.”. If the col- ored ‘people are to come Into. their~ own, théy: must know: the’ truth: Princes bave “been _coming--out'-of Egypt. ovér 1500 yeirs ago.. Chrtats and Jobm, were smoug.them....The. revival_is-on,-and_oye_shall_heat_n_ goad deal of: the land of Mizrain’ (Egypt) and Ethiopia. (now Abys- sinia),the land of Cush. “Ethiopia” is really stretching out her hands— her. sons abroad are Hamites and those at home are calling themselves semiltge. “O Wthiopia, “ihe days. are at hand and the sous of Cush, Capasa™ and" Mizraim shill fight to fulfill prophecy! ‘This war is sure to come,- and those aré going to be very bloody day's. However, the Spirit of Christ shall guide the ‘minds of those clo- - sen to be the users of the swords of justice and the Swords-of Mercy. Let, us get back to Jésus and John vith ‘Mary, Elizabeth and Joreph én: he..,jithree Mounts.’ Joseph ant - slizabeth returned to Jddea, and. Mary remained with Jesus and John. or five yenrs befpre she returned to~ joseph. Two years later Jesus and ohnt accompanied by Caspar, joined nefr mother af home. y (To be Continued) (After years of careful analysis and researc. the writer. feels tat God ygebeen very, mere = ful to granbehis jong felt wish, to give, more light, in dsrk places; not by resding the books . of otherg; rather to understand... - tke writings of all peoples in- Ghumoes the bitia) a Donations to the * * Convention Fund tthe Adminjstration begs to ack- nowiedge with thanks receipt of €39 following donations turned over to” Special Representative én, Baward Gordon, for the Convention Fund. Retached herewith in the Ist: etn tc, Wiome, Nese York. 64.00. Man Milled in Cake Mixer PITTSBURGH, Pa.—While clein- ing machinery {n the pldnt of the Grennan Baljerier, on north Erad- Goce avenue Inst Saterday attersoon, joe Masoa.-8%, was inatantly hited ‘iron ke fall foto a cake amiker’ acd. proke’sis peck ee 3¢ your own house iealeawhy bother, sboud covering your neighbor's root? [FAM YOUR FRIEND + Se BO eR eh Dear -Frivnd: "Don't be unhizepy and Baal your ie, "whe se toned, t= Ribay cha worsted wen vou eam have SHR. Rees wou want T have fuse what Fou needa real nappinesse tagger Fee gears tnd sence hoa Eines of people, the wore oxen. have ‘Seen usin te famous Spaniate Lore Stone: Leudstone Ressders aa Hot Foot Oi Gath" onderte) sesule, Why not Sou This (seomething you have alway Yanteacometiog that. you could choy with you cleryehere You go fomeubine. dat, you could aleect to Sting Yoo winninee in ail cammes, tho Ont Sol Tove, or do anyshing thet Jo esises fue write mera pectonnl fete te tating, me sour, Yeoubies ane. T Sei Send sou. iy" tree eevee, tue Breer to af pour aucstinns, and the tig happiness outnt As soa8 az Sou Pebchte ie sou vill be delignted ‘teh thie gules seals nnd happiness whieh fe brince soe. “ GUARAN cen TO SHTISET or ser Stoney sewdsneg, Were f your ehancs Bike wappe. EUCRY Numbers Feve. Sees fupbeorsate ellewe thal a pet= Een eqnslse thie big Roppiess Cute. Beall aever bo without. money Aaa" Ex obtain. angvhing ‘he’ wanls, “He SAY Siwaye deal stsong ond powerful nd Rave mun papines. Wie to jag. On arrival pay” postman oni Ela un ontaxe: double Reengin $548 ‘Then Keep and enjoy forever aig Jove {ook and’ aberet Fulce free with tsder SPECIAL to the Ast 10,000 who take Sgvantage of Unis wonderful opportune Ive send PRE a larg, tas plo of GOLDEN WisHING LOADSTONE. Weite Wday. "To our MAIN. OFFICE Ae BFUART CO Dep Ball = EST eta Savansah, Georgia The Savansah division held its Regular Meeting Sunday, June 26, at Baskerville Hall, Minus and West Baskerville streets, with the president, Rev G. C. Andrews, presiding. The Opening Ode was sung, after which the Hiramalai Prayer was repeated in concert. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. The front page of the Negro World was read by Mr. Nathaniel Lewis. Our president then came before us. He delivered a soul stirring address. He spoke from this subject (The Words of. Napoleon Bonaparte) "Advance and Conquer." First, the mountains and the snow, then the plains and the enemies. Some of the thoughts that we gleaned from this subject were these: Great men have always met oppositions. When the. Hon. Marcus Garvey pulled the cover from the eyes of his people, he was arrested and placed in jail. He also gave us many other thoughts. This address will long be remembered by all that heard him. We are expecting a larger audience out on next Sunday to hear our president. We can always expect something good from him. The meeting was closed by the singing of the National Anthem. LILLIE MAE GOLDEN. Mariano, Cuba Sunday night, May 12th, will long be remembered as Children's Day by the Mariano Division. It was also Mother's Day and the members, friends and children wore the flowers suitable for the occasion. At 8:30 p.m. the meeting was called to order when Mr. Richard A. Perrin, chaplain, conducted the spiritual part. The meeting was then turned over to the president, Mr. Westmore Chance, who, after a few remarks and the singing of "God of the Right," by the congregation, introduced Miss Doris Judah to the chair. Miss Judah took her seat amidst thunderous applause. Her opening remarks were full of spirit and vim. The literary program was as follows: Song by the children; front page reading of Blackman by Master Alfred, Thousand; recitation by Master Eric Crooks; solo by Miss Iris Crooks; address by Mr. Ernest Dugan, who also rejoined the division; song by the children; recitation by Master Rajole Thousand; address by Mr. Cleophus Perryman; recitation by Master Roy Ward and Miss Violet Lewis; address by Mr. H. G. Smith; solo by Mr. Richard Perrin; recitation by Miss Ritp Perrin. This ended the program and Miss Judah called upon the president to make the announcements for the week. The National Anthem and benediction brought an enjoyable evening to its On Sunday, June 2, the Canton Division held its regular mass meeting in its usual way. The meeting was called to order by the first vice-president, Mr. J.S. Scott, who turned the meeting over to the Chapainn, Rev. G. Brokenbourgh. He proceeded with singing the opening ode, "From Greenland's Jay Mountains," and prayer, "Not by Power Nor by Might." The Twenty-third Psalm was repeated by the members. Then the house was declared open for business. The program was featured by wonderful speaking by the officers and members. The meeting was closed after lifting the offering. J. WESTBROOK President. GEO. W. VESS. Reporter. On Sunday night, May 11, the Puerto Castilla Division, celebrated its regular mass meeting, commencing at 8 o'clock. Our hall was packed even to standing capacity with members, and earnest seckers and well-wishers of the organization. The chair was occupied by our "brand new president," Mr. C. M. Morrison, when the professional march, "Shime On Eternal Light," was sung, after which the opening ode was rendered, followed by prayers of the president. Hymn No. 3 was sung and the preamble was read by the presiding gentleman. Reading of scripture lesson and ritualistic ceremonies. Hymn No. 4 was sung, followed by institution of officers, when Mr. M. B. Daval acted as master of ceremonies. After the singing of Hymn-No. 7, the newly installed president favored the audience with a noble address, and rendering his vote for thanks for the position he now fills. Ap. introductory address was given by pur financial secretary, Mr. Jones, when Dr. Procopia Bonilla was placed in standing position before a large audience. I would smile to say that Dr. Bonilla's tongue must have been pricked by the point of a diamond. He made a soul stirring address while we all drank from the foundation of imagination. We care to have such a long speaker on the rostrum again. We are proud to say that Mr. Scott of Virginia, Opa, is never forgetting the book in this grand more. You are on the stage gone. "The old man formerly known 'Dear trust.'" by Mrs. Rachel Hammond during addition by Mrs. J. Dunnell and pain by the Mental Uncle Warner and Mildred Cunliffe. The meeting was brought to a close in the usual manner as 10 F. M. MAR. J. G. ANDERSON. Los Angeles, Calif. A wonderful Mother's Day program was enjoyed. The meeting was opened in the usual way. The religious ceremonies were conducted by our Chaplain, Mr. R. Scoll, Mr. A. S. Grant gave a brief and interesting address. The meeting was turned over to the lady president, Mrs. S. Swan, who acted as mistress of ceremonies. Program: The reading of Alms and Objects, Miss M. Brembey, song, "O Africa, Awaken!"; reading, "Mother," Mrs. M. Russell; "Current Topics," Mrs. S. Hoxie, third lady vice-president; an inspiring address, Mrs. Bennett of New York; an impressive reading entitled "You Can't Buy a Mother," Mrs. J. Sanders; song, "Thou Thinkest Lord of Me," choir; "Paper, Birth Control and Negro Motherhood," Mrs. L. T. Berry; the front page of the Negro World, Mrs. C. Small; presidential hymn; dialogue, "My Mother," Mrs. Hoxie, Mrs. Ammon and six children; duet, "Wonderful Mother of Mine," Mrs. Hyndes, Mrs. Williams; a short talk, Mrs. C. J. Smith; address, Miss F. Haguer; thrilling remarks, Prince Blayctchae. Four new members were added to our role. The president, Mr. Hoxie, made the final remarks of the evening, in which he, as usual, radiated inspiration, idealizing the cause of the U. N. L. A. The meeting was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem. On May 6, the Madison Division held a mass meeting at 7:30 P. M. at Chum Hall, 521 Srd. street. Even before the officers, had arrived there were some friends and interested members waiting in the hall for the opening of the meeting. The Hon. G. W. Hampton, president, called the meeting to order by the singing of "From Greenland's Icy Mountains." After the prayers were said we sang the hymn after which the president read the front page of The Negro World. The president introduced the Hon. W. A. Wellace, who spoke for one hour to the largest gathering in the history of Madison Division. It seemed that those who were present had fastened their minds on him. Not one person left the hall earlier than 11:40 P. M. Among the other speakers were the Rev. G. Bruel of Love Joy, Ill., a man of power: a man of wisdom. The last speaker, but not least in person, Dr. Earl Williams of Love Joy, Ill., a noted man. Dr. Williams offered his sagepie to our division to come out, himself and wife, and assist in training the Black Cross Nurses. The Rev. G. Brutel and Dr. Earl Williams also joined with other new members. The Madison Division has taken on new life. After the meeting closed a free dinner was served and everybody was made happy. G. W. Hampton, president. On Saturday, May 4th, the Remedies Division celebrated its yearly election. This election is an epocalyptic one as it marks the era when our constitution has been approved by the provincial government and our working has become legalized as a division. The election served partly in choosing the men and women who shall guide the destiny of the division for the current year, and partly for the legal constitution of our division in this city under the laws of the country. After nine years of strenuous labor, punctuated with difficulties, set backs, combined with destructive propaganda, from within and without, the Remédios Division has weathered the storm, and with the direction of our captain, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, we shall land our ship safely in the harbor of success. This is evident, judging from the manner in which our people are coming to the support of the division. At 8 P. M. the ceremony started, Mr. Granville Mitchell occupying the chair. Under his supervision the following officers were elected: Mr. George H. S. Reid, president; Mr. Albert Beat, vice-president; Sr. Tomas Hernander, second vice-president; Mrs. Betzy Foster, lady president; Mrs. Dorcas Blissett, first lady vice-president; Mr. Lester B. Shaw, general secretary; Sr. Hombono Sanchez, assistant secretary; Mr. Zacha Up Against It The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with a dark background and some indistinct shapes. Some members of the Montreal (Canada) Division of the U. N. L. A. By an unfortunate accident the caption under the picture as it appeared a few weeks ago gave the credit to the Toronto Division. We are pleased to make this correction. -Editor. EXCURSION TRIP TO JAMAICA, B. W. I. All persons desiring to sail to Jamaica, B. W. I, on Wednesday, July 10th, on a round trip excursion rate, will please get in touch with this office at once. Tickets on sale up to 11 a.m., Wednesday, July 10th. riah Grant, treasurer; Mr. Solomon Clark, chaplain. The ceremony closed at 11:30 P. M., after which a party was staged. On Sunday, May 5th, being Garvey Day, a very fine mass, meeting was held. The hall was crowded to its capacity and enthusiasm, was, at its height. Mr. S. G. Clark, newly elected chaplain, took charge of the religious part of the meeting, while Mr. A. Best, first: vice-president, occupied the chair. Speakers for the occasion were Mrs. D. Blissett, first lady vice-president; Sr. Homobono Sanchez, assistant secretary, who addressed the Spanish-speaking people, and read the president-General's message in the Spanish-section of the Negro World of April 27th; Mr. E., S. Reid, who also read to the people the history of General Maceo, published in said issue of the Negro World; Mr. T. Hylton, a member of the division; Mr. S. G. Clark, chaplain; and Mr. Geo. H. S. Reid, president, made the announcements. Among the renditions was a very fine solo by Mrs. L. Duncan, entitled, "Flight for the Right," "God Bless Our President," and "O Africa Awaken," were also sung. At the singing of the latter the offering was raised. A very pleasant meeting was brought to its close with the singing of the Ephigonian Anthem. Enthusiasm run high at the regular-Sunday meeting of Charleston Division S14. Attendance was good and several new members were enrolled. Col. Joe Jackson, State Commander of the Colored American Legion spoke on "Garveyism and the Now Religion." He explained the importance of upholding race consciousness; closing with the admonition "Be not divided and victory is ours." At the conclusion of his address, Col. Jackson introduced Mr. R. W. Tompkins, a brilliant young attorney of Washington, D. C., who aroused the audience to a fever pitch of enthusiasm with the theme of "Garvey the Organizer." Mr. Tompkins illustrated that whereas most Negro leaders were profoundly obligated to their white friends for their success; Garvey has triumphed in spite of white opposition. Pointing out that the whites have advanced through the spirit of pioneering; he concluded with the ringing challenge: Let us go back to the soil from whence our fathers came, and carve for our posterity a nation that will be an enduring monument to the pioneers of Garveyism. Our local organizers, Rev. H. C. Cooper and Mr. Alex Ware held a rousing meeting at Wilson Hollow today, at which they organized a new chapter of the U. N. I. A. Great enthusiasm was manifested and a generous collection was lifted for our delegate fund. Marianao, Cuba Sunday, June 2nd, was Garvey Day and those with the spirit of the U. N. J. A. assembled as customary to pay tribute to the indomitable leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. The rostrum was of real beauty with the executive officers wearing the tri-color of the organization. The spiritual lesson was conducted by the Chaplain, Mr. R. A. Perrin and the literary program conducted by the Lady President, Mrs. R. Graham, who was introduced by the President, Mr. W. Chance. The spirit of enthusiasm was highly manifested when the audience responded with roaring applause to the recitations rendered by Mrs. Alice Crooks and little Miss Louise Austin. The literary program follows: Opening address and introduction of the mistress of ceremonies by the president; anthem, "O Sing Praises," by the choir; reading of Nogro World, June 2ad, by Mr. J. Gardner; address by Miss M. Breese-nider; duet, "Glad Message," by Misses A. Davin and L. Beecher; recitation by Master Eric Crooks; recitation by Miss Fioret Oakley; address, "Significance of a Flag," by Mr. G. Perryman; solo, "In the Birds Fly Home," by Miss E. Dingham; reci Recitation by Miss Joelle Ogleley; address, "Propaganda," by Mr. A. Purcell; duet, "Welcome for Me," by Miss A. Chambers, and cholermaster, C. Perryman; recitation, by Miss L. Anderson; solo by Miss L. Lewis; address by Mrs. E. Anderson; recitation, "Life Summer," by Miss L. Palmer; duet, "Evening Prayer," by HELP US TO HELP YOU THE NEGRO WORLD takes this opportunity of extending its sincere thanks and admiration to the many readers that have sent in letters expressing their appreciation for the general appearance of our paper. Believe us, we are really trying our utmost to make a regular paper of the Negro World. As you know, ours is a propaganda medium published in the interest of the awakened Negro. Our slogan is Africa for the Africans at home and abroad. Although this is our aim, we want to make our paper so that it may appeal to everybody. Now in order for us to be able to do this it will be necessary to have funds at our disposal. Please bear this in mind, that the Negro World belongs to the race. Why? Because it champions their cause. On this account money that would come to us through other channels does not. So it is no more than right that whenever we are in need "Greatly in Need" that we should appeal to you our sincere well-wishers. Therefore, beginning with this week we are launching a: $50,000.00 Campaign Drive To raise money for the purpose of producing a more convincing paper. The editorial and business departments are working hand in hand in order to give you what you should have. So please help us by doing all you possibly can: Send in whatever you can afford to help put over this drive. We will publish the names of Divisions, Chapters, or Individuals that contribute in the Negro World each week. Do something and let them read about it. Looking forward to receiving an early response, and thanking you in advance for whatever you may do, we have the honor to be, THE NEGRO WORLD HAROLD G. SALTUS, Business Manager S55 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Makes all Checks and Money Orders Payable to The New World Misses M. Breakenridge and L. Beecher; recitation by Miss L. Austin; dust; The Future Lies Before Me; by Miss L. Beecher and chairmaster, C. Perryman; solo by Miss M. McKiwan; reading of letter, from Parent Body and short talk by Mr. H. G. Smith. This terminated the literary program and the announcements were made by the president. The Ethiopian anthem and Benediction brought a face meeting to its close after which some of the wolf cares depended for the house at 92, William Reid, who died on the last of June, 1859, at 9:30 p.m. Many are our foes, but we shall surely win. H. G. SMITH, Reperten. Camaguey, Cuba On Sunday the 2nd of June, the Camagay Division, No. 229, U. N. I. A., held its regular mass meeting. At precisely 9:20 P. M. the Acting Chaplain, S. Reid, opened the meeting by the singing of the opening Ode "From Greenland's Ice Mountain," followed by the regular reading from the ritual; also the Constitutional Prayer sung by the congregation and then a reading from St. Matthew's Gospel, Chapter 15th. Then a magnificent commenting on the said chapter by the acting chaplain which brought the religious part of the meeting to a close. At the close of the religious part of the meeting the 1st Vice-president, Mr. P. A. Francis, took the chair and conducted the literary part of the meeting. After his opening remarks a solo by Miss Selma Williams, a stirring address by Mr. Chas. J. Ellis entitled "Making Effort," which was well applauded. Whilst the collection was being taken up a typical piano, solo was rendered by Mr. W. H. Naah. Mr. H. Angus next, gave a very good address encouraging the people to ever press onward; and thanked them for their kind attendance throughout his recent illness. Next the reading of the President-General's address from the "Blackman." Immediately after the chairman made his closing remarks and gave out the weekly announcements. The Benediction and the singing of the Ethiopian anthem brought the enjoyable meeting to its close. Akron, Ohio. On June 6th, 1929, the Akron Division staged a big mass meeting; in Liberty Hall L57 East Center street; to entertain the Hon. S. R. Wheat of Chicago, Ill. field worker; and special representative of the parent body. US TO HELP NEGRO WORLD takes this extending its sincere thanks and the many readers that have sent their appreciation for the generosity. Believe us, we are really trying to regular paper of the Negro World as a propaganda medium public awakened Negro. Our sloveneans at home and abroad. Alt want to make our paper so the body. Order for us to be able to do have funds at our disposal. Put the Negro World belongs to it champions their cause. Why that would come to us this is not. So it is no more than right need "Greatly in Need" than our sincere well-wishers. To this week we are launching a 0.00 Campaign money for the purpose of proof paper. The editorial and bus working hand in hand in order would have. So please help us can. Send in whatever you for this drive. We will publish chapters, or Individuals that World each week. Do some about it. forward to receiving an e-mail you in advance for whatever honor to be, Yours for the cause Afric, Business Department.of THE NEGRO WORLD OLD G. SALTUS, Business Man AVENUE NEW YORK Books and Money Orders Payable to The APPLYING TO ARMS the "churchmen of the city," who were the most important members of the by rejoining the city of Philadelphia The Ailing Congregation, now the Mohawk Hall," were sung by his Mountain," were sung by his success led by the chief followers in prayer. "God Bless Our President," were sung by the choir. Mr. Wheat was introduced, and spoke from the subject, "The Eagle Starred the Nest." One of the many points made by the speaker was that as the biggie stirreth her nest so as to make it uncomfortable for the young eagles when at a certain age, the powers that be, have starred the nest of the Negro the world over so much so that the Negro cannot find first anywhere he goes. in foreign lands; therefore, he is constantly on the go from south to north, and from east to west, and yet unable to find that rest for which he has long prayed in agony and palms. God, through Marcus Garvey, has found but the one place in all the world, and that place is his Mother-land, Africa. This brought applause from all assembled. Mr. Wheat left the city with everyone looking forward to his early return. ELDER, TRIPP, Reporter. DO YOU NEED HELP? ADVICE FREE Are you lonely, unhappy and sad? Are you unhappy with your life? Love and everything? Do you feel that no matter how hard you try, you can't get it. Are you lonely, unhappy and sad? Are you unhappy in games, business, love and everything? Do you know how hard you try you can never get ahead? Are not things coming your way? Our big book which includes phone Powder and *Attraction* Oil, will guide you in your actions and may help you. There are many things you can believe that these goods will help them be a winner in games, give their sweetheart to them, and bring them success. There are many claims for our goods since they are sold as wonderful curtains only, our customers are more than happy you have always wanted! Here are some of the astounding secrets contained in the wonderful book you loved one to you, how to get and hold a job, how to achieve riches, success and happiness, how to win in nearly any situation, and other important suggestions, and helps. **DONT SEND A PENNY** Just write today. As soon as we receive your letter, we will immediately send you this message. You will receive every order. On arrival pay postman only $1.98 and postage. If not delighted, your money will be with us without question. On order today. **ROLANDS & CO. Dept. B-253, 2566 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Ill.** HARBOR GARVEY R. T. KROWN Managing Editor Acting Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE NEWOR WORLD Months French One Year $3.28 One Year $3.00 Six Months 1.28 Six Months 4.00 Three Months 7.8 Three Months 4.00 Entered as soon: class matter April 16, 1919, at the Post- Royal Mail. The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World Advertisement. "WAKE UP NEGROES!" THIS is the warning cry of Fate to the people of our race, in this Twentieth Century day, when all the world seems stirred with an unseen, irresistible force. Years ago, when the present King of England, George the Fifth, was Prince of Wales, he was sent on a tour of the British Dominions. On his return to England he, in one of his many public appearances, met a large number of representative Englishmen at the Guildhall in London. Many fine and pleasant things were said on that memorable occasion, but the gist of his address was contained in just three words, "Wake up England." The warning words of that address touched responsive chords in the hearts of millions of other Englishmen besides the few thousands who were gathered in that historic hall. And England woke up. Now, Fate is calling to the Negro Peoples of the World, urging them to bestir themselves, for they have reached the place where they must prove their manhood; where they must justify their creation at the hands of Nature's God; where they must prove God's wisdom in treating them. We have heard the warning cry of Fate; and standing beneath the canopy of heaven today, we lift our hands to high heaven, and declare that no man no nation, no power, tangible or intangible, no force of whatever kind, to matter, shall ever keep us from justifying the works of God in creating us, and placing us here among the others of the sons of men. Fate has sounded her warning cry. We have resolved to heed that cry. More, we shall get right down to the issues at hand, and create businesses; and build enterprises and establish resources for the financing of our plans, for the providing of the sinnes that shall make our dreams come true: This is no time for mere generalities. There is no longer any place for fine oratory, and for pleasant words and honeyed phrases on paper. If the Negroes are worth living; if the Negroes are worthy of the same consideration bestowed upon others of the human race, we must demonstrate our fitness in unmistakable fashion. Let us now in the light of the opening days of the Twentieth Century get right down to the solid foundation without which no race can long survive. Let us begin to do for ourselves the things we have been longing to do; the things we have desired to bring to pass. For now—the hour of opportunity is here. Our training in the schools and colleges, in the field, and in the factory must be utilized for the enhancement of the cause of the race. We must pool our resources, realizing in so doing that in unity there is strength. We must forget national boundaries, or sectional barriers. We must philaterate the narrow differences which have kept a divided and down-trodden race. There must be no more a cry of oppression from the ranks of Negroes. We must banish oppression by our might and muscle; and by every force which we can marshal. We must so bear ourselves that mankind everywhere will be bound to realize that the Negro is in a fighting mood; and that neither life, nor death, nor length nor, breadth, nor things present, nor things to come, nor height nor depth, nor anything shall separate us from the cause which we have set out to carry to a successful conclusion. We must never let the vision of all round Negro independence fail from before our mental and our physical eyes. We must ever hear the warning cry of Fate calling to us and saying, "Wake Up Negroes." Let the echo go down with us down the ages, so that in case we are killed to sleep, we shall be awakened to face the issues of the days as they come and go. We must therefore begin Today, to rear such monuments to Negro enterprise that shall be worthy of a race whose ancestors first taught mankind how to trade, and how to live. Let us rear monuments worthy of our great ancestors, so that the present generation of mankind may experience a thrill hitherto unknown. There are vast opportunities open to Negroes today. These opportunities must be used for the building of our own enterprises. No better circumstances could have enveloped us than the squeezing out of some of our number, from the places they occupied, places that had been provided by the men of other races. We must realize that we have been carried along for quite awhile; and now we must rise and stand up on our own legs. We shall need all our strength. We shall need all our courage, our wisdom, strategy, sagacity, and foresight. We shall need to draw out the best and the noblest in our souls, and to give out to the world such expressions of true manliness and true achievement that we shall have won the respect and admiration of a waiting world. Our is a glorious future if we will but realize that the present narra conventions are but the stepping stones to vast success in whatever line we choose to embark. Let nothing dull our hearing; and let Fate call all the harder, since we shall begin now to build and rear such lasting monuments to Negro common-sense, Negro activity, and Negro achievement that will rejoice the hearts of the very gods. "WHITHER BOUND?" MID all the distractions of this work-a-day world; 'mid all the terrors which beset the pathway, notwithstanding the seeming disregard of the things which are real and vital, the things which do matter, and will stand the test of the judgment of our fellows in this world, the Voice of Inspiration speaks to the dark-skinned sons and daughters of Ham, and asks, "Whitner Bound." There are millions of us who go on from day to day, utterly unfulfilled of the fate that awaits us if we refuse to shoulder the burdens which must fall to the lot of men who would heroes be; men who would grow out a destiny of their own, and rescue their race from the depths of despairment, and place it on solid foundations. The time has come however, when we ought to begin to take our place seriously. The hour is here when the Negro Peoples of the world must realize that they are face to face with a great opportunity, to prove themselves according as they will decide to make it for them, by making them in the spirit of the universal language. this issue of hope, like Awakening, is that people are ordered to make the change, opened their regalia. Self-story tells fall. We must think that point in our existence as a race and people when we must face the world, its people and its problems, and tell them that we are here to triumph over them, learn of and understand that we are destined to the war of the uncontainable and purpose of our lives. It happened if the hour of Fate struck. The day that we here. We must rise up now, and prepare ourselves, and prepare our forces, moral, spiritual, physical, financial, political, industrial, commercial and religious, for the striking of that new for New England, that shall through all the ages of time into the institution, for good or ill, that the man of the other race will be convinced that the Negro is no longer in a mood to be trivialized, but that having come into a realization of the God-given powers within him, he has set out to the development of his race in the way best suited to the uplift of his race, and the advancement of humanity. We have come to the place in life when we cannot turn back with any credit to ourselves. We have set our faces forward, to the dawning of a new and more glorious day than the world has ever known before. We have pledged our lives, our fortunes, small though they be, and our sacred honor for the freeing ourselves and our children's children from any form of thrdalm which the mind of man can conceive. We have told the world that henceforth it is going to be "Liberty or death". We have been saying all these years that "title Negro is a man"; and now it is up to us to prove it, without equivocation, before the gaze of a waiting world. There must be no faltering. This is no time for cowards and cringing men. What Africa is demanding of her sons is that they will develop stern souls, that will not flinch in the face of death; souls that will not swerve from the path of rectitude and right; souls that will not give way before all the hosts of hell; souls that will stand before the petty tyrants of this life, and drive the conviction into the innermost recesses of their being that the Negro has arrived; and having arrived, he is prepared to carve out his own destiny, in his own appointed way. We have come face to face with a situation when we must cut away from the apron strings of other men and races, and mould our own environments, and shape our own future, direct our own course. Because of this situation which faces us, we Negroes are called upon to regard the present situation as the greatest opportunity that has ever come to any people; and begin at once to lay the foundation for a greater future, than mankind has ever known before. This is no mere idle, sentimental talk. We have what it requires to build a great future; nay more, a glorious future. We must use up our latent resources. We must get into the industries and into the lines of commercial enterprise. Prove our mettle, prove our fitness to life, prove to the world and its Creator that they have no need; to be ashamed of the people of the Negro race. In short we must begin to acquit ourselves in the various lines of human endeavor that in the days that are ahead we will not have to be dependent upon the meries of the men of other races for our existence. We have talked a great deal. We have written a great deal more. We have desired a great deal. The fact that we have expressed these desires is also proof sufficient that we can make these righteous desires come true if we will but acquit ourselves like men; and buckle down to the tasks before us. And while inducing the people of this race of ours to buckle down to the tasks at hand we want to realize that it is not necessary for us to roam the earth in search of opportunity. Opportunity is right where we are, waiting to be used; waiting to serve our ends and purposes; waiting to stamp our impress upon the world in this day and generation; waiting to be utilized for the healing of the nation and the glory of God. Rouse Negroes! Let us meet the challenge of the century like men, true-hearted and sincere: Let us gird our loins for the fray. Other men, in all ages have struggled, and fought, and died, that their race might live. And how can Negroes die better, than fighting fearful odds; for the ashes of their fathers, and the temples of their Gods. The Voice of Destiny is calling to us and saying "Whither Bound?" Are we going to give an answer that history will record to our credit, or are we going to answer like foul craves, afraid to venture out on the sea of life for ourselves; afraid to tackle the task of shaping our own destinies? Let the future show it. Yes, but let us. Now—Today, face the issue squarely: tell humanity and humanity's God, that henceforth it is going to be forward, to Victory, or to death." And having registered that vow, let us move forward from this decisive moment to the realization of our dreams, and the glory of Ethiopia. Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press Literary Society of East Brooklyn Chapter to Hold Meeting July 11 All roads will lead to the hall of the East Brooklyn Chapter of the U, N. I. A., on Thursday evening next, July 11th, when there will take place a meeting of the Literary Society of the chapter, under the direction of Mr. Geo. Hewttt. The meeting will open at 8:30 P. M. This is expected to be a very interesting meeting, and a large attendance of friends and members is expected. Among the speakers will be Mr. R. T. Brown of the Negro World, and Mr. Arden Brown. Mr. Arden Bryan, who is the author of "Foreign Affairs" will be the principal speaker for the occasion, and friends and members are assured of an evening of inspiration and interest. Be on time. Speaking of social equality, we are reminded that Mrs. De Priest would more likely be the social equal of the first lady of the land than some of those Mississippi gentlemen's wives, if one is to judge their choice of a help-mate by the same measure of intelligence they have shown in regard to the recent White House episode. Portland Advocate. All the Negro can learn from these deductions is that he is *gs* good as anyone else; that his halation is tied up with that of the group, and that the only same course is to band to- Literary Society of E Chapter to All roads will lead to the hall o U.N.I.A., on Thursday evening next a meeting of the Literary Society of Geo. Hewitt. The meeting will open This is expected to be a very in dance of friends and members is ex Mr.R.T.Brown of the Negro World. Mr. Arden Bryan, who is the an principal speaker for the occasion, of an evening of inspiration and inter Meritorious Service We like to hand out compliments to people who marit them; especially when those compliments are earned by men and women of our faith, who have toiled and striven faithfully, in upholding the honor of freedom, and enhancing the cause of "Africa for the African." We take this opportunity to send a bouquet to our friend and brother Mr. William Jenkins of 47 Kukush street, Houseside, N. L. for the unpaid efforts he has done in the handling of the Negro World, which is carrying the message of freedom, courage, hope, inspiration, and African Kollegium to格格 in the far corners of the earth, his uniting and self-sacrificing and the mobilizing of the U. N. L. A. has been brought to the activation of African numbers of people, who were mobilized to格格 the together for mutual welfare. There is no doubt about the fact that Negroes will stick together. We need some men to sell the Negro to himself and then to the world. If we can be led to believe that we ought to have a car on a salary of $10 a week, we can be led to stick together comfortably. Big business presses its markets by skillful appeal to all types of men in all kinds of ways. We, too, can create pride by race using the adhesive of widespread advertising of the true nature of our condition and the logical remedy—The Enterprise (Seattle, Wash.). East Brooklyn Hold Meeting July 11 of the East Brooklyn Chapter of the July 11th, when there will take place the chapter, under the direction of Mr. at 8:30 P. M. freetelling meeting, and a large atten- tenced among the speakers will be send Mr. Andrew Brown. author of "Foreign Affairs" will be the and friends and members are assured est. Be on time. Jenkins. He told like a hero, without the hope of reward, save the conscientious knowledge of duty "well done." May his tribe increase. May his example light up the hearts of many others of the sons and daughters of Ethiopia, who, like Brother Jeakins, are looking forward to the coming of the time when the day of Freedom will dawn for the men, and the indomption of Africa will be an accomplished fact. Miss Gloria Santiago, a senior student at the Academy, has graduated her engagement, and will be married on July 21, in Philadelphia, where she intends to reside permanently after her marriage. of yors, in our fatherland now ours and for- 108 W. 188th St. N. Y. C. June 24, 1829. To the Editor of the Negro World: In another few days every Negro community throughout the world will be busy engaged in the preparation of sending its delegate to the Sixth International Convention of Negroes in the cities, the auspices of the U. N. I. A. Every one should be keenly interested in the forthcoming conclave because it is to mark a turning point, the introduction of a new era in the events of the Y. N. I. A. In 1920 everyone animated by the spirit of the World War was eager for display and pageantry, nationalism was afame throughout the world; moreover, the spoils-of the war were being apportioned without consideration of the Negro and, besides, to be a member of a convention of Negroes from the four corners of the earth—the first of its kind—was a marked distinction. So we found assembled a majority of enthusiasts and a minority of sincerely workers. Notwithstanding the finished products of the convention were masterpieces, namely, the Bill of Rights which was studied by all nations, the launching of a Steamship Company, and the program for arousing the Negro to nationalism. The Convention of 1920 laid a broad foundation upon which the builders have been, working assiduously during the past nine years. During this time numerous obstacles were met, greatly handicapping the progress of the workers. With these years of experience the approaching convention is to, inaugurate a new era. Time has shifted the enthusiasts and today we find a group of ardent workers which, though small, is deeply interested in the program of the association and eager for its progress. Many who attended the first convention were ill-trained to carry on such gigantic programs, especially the D.N.I.A. Some of the ardent workers, too, were listed in this class, but they quickly sensed the weight of the task and the responsibility demanded and have been preparing themselves for the coming occasion. Who can study the program for discussion without perceiving the seriousness of the calling? Each number indicates the tense efforts and earnestness of the proponents in their attempt to attain for the race a higher standard than is now enjoyed. It is hoped that overy delegate who attends the convention will be prepared to discuss this program with no less seriousness, than its makers, and thus help to formulate plans that will draw us nearer our ultimate aim. Finally, many former active members who have wandered away, and many former opponents who through public speaking were reluctant in joining the association, and who have since learned its objects and aims, are eagerly awaiting the outcome of the convention to align themselves with the association. The forthcoming assembly has the important task of presenting a program that will induce these men to enter the fold. Yours truly, CUTHEN E. HOLDER It is with much interest that I read Mrs. Stephenson's Article of June, 1st in the Negro World. She said that we must drag out the traitors of our race, and expose them to the masses whom they have misled and deceived. Let all members of the U. N. I. A. say amen. If a member is unable to say amen to what Mrs. Stephenson has said, that member is a crook. Stadding, sitting, lying or swimming. Notice TO SURROUNDING DIVISIONS Hon. E. B. KNOX Personal representative of the Hon. Marcus Garvey Will visit the following Divisions in Arkansas and Oklahoma: Tulsa Division, Monday, July 15th Dixie Theatre Auditorium, Greenwood and Archer Street Fort Smith Division, July 16th A. M. E. Church, 8th and H Streets Pine Bluff Division, July 17th First Baptist Church An elaborate program has been arranged for each staff. Help us to make these meetings the biggest cost field in our respective competition. no way, Eleanor, 'How can you hide the whole shoes in the pants, the heels, with a quarantine knit and dress the keys of that closet to say a word. From the house of Jamaica the house of the Hon. Marcos Garvey. He said I want to make religion but my wife. Mrs. A. J. Garvey said Mr. Garvey does not belong to me alone, but to all the Negroes of the world. Mr. Garvey in his broad statement meant to my that there is no respect of person with him. When it comes to this program of racial uplift, all Negroes look the same to him as we march on to our goal, Africa. Representatives of the Hon. Marcos Garvey in the various bodies: Have you any near friends? Are you covering your crooked friends, thus allowing them to discourage the members? Are you using the book of law that governs this organization upon them? Of what use is the constitution without its execution? I feel that the time has come for floor members, with the Constitution as our, foundation. Fight down men and women in office who fail to take precautionary steps, and who have refused to profit by the mistakes and failures of men once prominent amongst us. Woe to the man that covers a crook. For some day that very crook shall make you roar like a sea lion. God has helped us in getting rid of crooks and no-goods in the past. And so I am looking to Him-for-upright-honest men to represent this poor downtrudden race of mine at the League of Nations. DAVID GRAHAM 145 W. 33rd St., Chicago, Ill. Costa Rica, June 18, 1928. To the Editor of the Negro World: Dear Sir: I beg to return many thanks for the stories appearing in the Negro World of some of the greatest minds of our race that ever lived, such as Gen. Antonio Maceo, one of the Liberators of Cuba, Toussaint L'Ouverture, Liberator of Haiti, Cetaway, Monarch of Zululand, who fought the English and French with such bravery that caused the whole world to admire him. These stories are lessons teaching us that what has been done can be done again, for the "will finds" out the way." I beg to say, Mr. Editor, that by promulgating these stories, I find in them one of the race's truly great achievements in the art of marshalling our entire race to an impending conflict. I think a continuance of these stories would do, good to our race and not harm, for by reading these stories, we find that in ourselves we were sleeping giants; but waking now and putting on our complete armor to resist the wrongs that are healed upon us. Little do you know how we appreciate these stories. We find that these men were not selfish men, who lived only for themselves, nor men who saw today, and want to reap tomorrow; but they were men who sow for the entire race, and these are immortal names that can never die. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime; And departing leave behind us. Footprints on the sand of time. LABAN ROOMS There has been to my estimation much signs of improvement in The Negro World, your paper. I. therefore, congratulate you and your staff on this good of nation-hood. May "Excelsior" ever be your watchword. Renders of The Negro World will observe; That our paper is precious, comprehensive, invaluable. Secondly, instructive, historical. Lastly, the voice of the awakened Negro and the medium by which the new Negro can be better known and thought of, socially, morally, spiritually, physically, politically and financially. As an old and ardent worker in this Great Cause, it behooves us continuously to buy, read, learn, mark and inwardly digest its teachings. Thanks for space. Mr. Editor. THOMAS E. G. SMITH. Field Worker. 561 New Castle, Costa Rica, C. A. Department of Foreign Affairs is pleased to release for your educational information the following governmental document between the United States of America and His Ethiopia Majesty the Emperor of Morocco, done at the office of Morocco in the year of our Lord Peace and Friendship in the Name of Almighty God This is a treaty of peace and friendship established between us and the U. S. of A. which is confirmed, and which we have ordered to be written and sealed with our royal-seal, at our court of Morocco, on the 25th day of the blessed month of Shahan in the year 1260, trusting in God it will remain permanent. ARTICLE I We declare that both parties have agreed that this treaty, consisting of twenty-five articles, shall be inserted in this book, and delivered to the Hon. Thomas Barclay, the agent of the United States now at court with whose approbation it has been made and who is duly authorised on their part to treat with us concerning all the matters contained therein. ARTICLE II If either of the Parties shall be at war with any nation, whatever, the other Party shall not take a commission from the enemy, nor fight under their colors. Yet American aerialators in American aeroplanes were allowed, to take part against Abdel. Krim in alding to rob Morocco of his treedown. ARTICLE III If either of the Parties shall be at war, with any nation whatever, and take a prize belonging to that nation, and there shall be found on board subjects or effects belonging to either of the Parties, the subjects shall be set at liberty and the effects returned to the owners. And if any goods belonging to any nation, with whom either of the Parties shall be at war, shall be loaded on vessels belonging to the other Party, they shall pass free and unmolested, without any attempt being made, to take or detain them. ARTICLE IV A signal or pass shall be given to all vessels belonging to. both Parties, by which they are to be known when they meet at sea and if the commander of a ship of war of either Party shall have other ships under his convoy, the declaration of the commander shall alone be sufficient to exempt any of them from examination. Yet we are told, that Europe has gone to Africa to civilize us. ARTICLE V If either of the Parties shall be at war, and shall meet a vessel at sea belonging to the other, it is agreed, that if an examination is to be made, it shall be done by sending a boat with two or three men only, and if any gun shall be fired, and injury done without reason, the offending Party shall make good all damages. ARTICLE VI If any Afric subject shall bring citizens of the United States, or their effects, to His Majesty, the citizens shall immediately be set at liberty and the effects restored, and in like manner vice versa. Yet, we were brought here; even from there as late as 1838, and held against our will in slavery. ARTICLE VII If any vessel of either Party shall put into the port of the other, and have occasion for provisions or other supplies, they shall be furnished without any molestation or interruption, whatever. ARTICLE VIII If any vessel of the United States shall meet with a disaster at sea, and put into one of our Ports to repair, she shall be at liberty to land and re-load her cargo, without paying any duty whatever. Yet the malefactors, in white pulpits, the newspapers and the screen, make out us to be sectionally and continentally inferior and incapable of such an understanding. (To be continued) Mrs. Madge Donatto had to leave unexpectedly for Boston, on the day of graduation, and therefore, unable to attend the exercises. NO, NO! The famous team's next venture was a trip abroad in a specialty which also failed to meet expectations. Williams raised his hand upon returning to Americas and said, "Never no nee," in his famous stage debut. Success seemed difficult to attain at first. GARR FARM Sport Column BY H. G. S. TORONTO, June 24.—Kid Chocolate, sensational Cuban bantam-weight contender, added to his long list of straight victories, when he scored a one-round knockout verdict over Jackie Johnston, of Toronto, in their scheduled 10-round fight here last Monday night. The bout was staged in the Maple Leaf Stadium and marked Chocolate's Canadian debut. The flashy, smiling, Cuban had little trouble in smashing his way to victory over Johnston. The Canadian bantam, was no match for the dark-skinned battler and was sent to the canvass shortly after the sound of the gong in the opening session. Baby Joe Gans of California went out to Dexter Park Arena last Wednesday evening. He had a date with Harry Wallich. It seefs as though there was a little argument started between them sometime ago. They promised to meet, but Gans went off and got sick. So the date was set back. Funny about those fellows, when they have an argument to settle, they settle it. No over-looking the matter for them. No sneeze. Anyway they stepped in the ring last Wednesday and Gans said, "Well I am here, Mr. Wallach, sorry. I had to disappoint you last time; but we will settle this little matter for keeps tonight. So said, so done. Gans gave him a boxing lesson for ten rounds and received the referees decision. (1) The Political and Social Freedom of the entire Negro Race. (3) The establishing of a d in several large cities of the world (73) The establishing of a daily paper in several large cities of the world to shape sentiment in favor of the entire Negro race, namely, in London, Paris, Berlin, Capetown, New York, Washington, Gold Coast, West Africa, and the several important islands of the West Indies. Information has come to us that Kid Chocolate is training at Orangesburg, New York, for his coming ten round contest. Wednesday evening, July 10th, with Ignacio Fernandez at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn. (2) The presentation of proper evidence before the League of Nations for an adjustment of the International Race Problem. (3) The creating of a thorough educational system for the higher education of the Negroes of America, the West Indies and Africa, resulting in the founding of three Negro universities of a purely technical character—one in America, one in the West Indies and one in Africa. (9) The practical effort of uniting every unit of the Negro race throughout the world into one organized body. The kid must take this light seriously. Anyway Fernandez is no slouch. He has some good fight to his credit, and I know as well as you do, that if he can the Kid, he will have accomplished a feat that none other has up to date. A decision over Chocolate would place him right on top; and, in the biggest of fighting time. The offers he would get would be just too bad. His greatest trouble would be avoiding promoters. (10) The formulating of plans to unify the religious beliefs and practices of the entire Negro race. (4) The creating of general economic opportunities in agriculture, industry and commerce for the Negro peoples of the world, whereby a brisk and proper trade relationship may develop between the Negroes of. America, Africa, the West Indies and South and Central America to insure a stable economic status. (11) The establishing of a universal social code for the Negro race. (12) To make practical and execute each and every one of the above objects within ten years as a solution of the Negro problem, and as a means of saving the Negro race from further exploitation and possible extermination in the world. But, say fellows, no need for worry, because, you can take it from me, the Kid will smother this guy Ignacio with Chocolate bomb bombs, that will leave him in quite a bad way. (5) The acquiring and controlling of agricultural lands for the scientific development of agriculture and also the establishment of factories and industrial institutions in various Negro communities to guarantee permanent employment to the Negroes of America, Africa, the West Indies, and South and Central America, Europe and Canada. I predict that the Kid will win this one by a knockout before the eighth round. (13) To budget for the expenditure of a fund of six hundred million dollars in ten years to execute the above program as shall be determined by the convention. Just received from Humbert Fugazay, promoter, at the Ebbets Field that he intends to pit the winner of this fight against Andre Routis for the championship the early part of August. Go to it Chocolate this is your great moment. Hope you do not pass it up. If you do it will be a long time coming around again. (14) To elect the international officials of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League of the World. (6) The launching of a new line of steamships—The Black Star Line—to facilitate Negro trade and commerce throughout the world. (15) To elect twelve delegates from the convention to attend the tenth session of the League of Nations at Geneva, Switzerland. DON'T BET ON FIGHTS. Al Brown, bantonweight champion of the world, won a ten round decision over Vic Burrone last Wednesday evening over at Dreamland Park. His title was not at stake. Just one of show tune up fights that a fighter likes to put under his belt pending a real test. fight, which Brown expects to come up soon. (7) To establish in London, Washington, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Brussels, Geneva, Tokyo, China, India, West Africa, South Africa, embassies to represent the interest of the entire Negro race and to watch and protect their rights. (16) To take up all and such matters as affect the interest of the Negro race. (17) To discuss and amend the Constitution of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and A. C. L. Lei everybody attend this the Greatest Convention in the history of the Negro Race BY OWNER MARCUS HARLEY PRESIDENT OF HENRIETTA BENTU DAVIS AUTHOR OF "AUTHOR'S GUIDE" KINGSTON, PHILADELPHIA, B. W. L. Say boys do you recall that I stated in this column a couple of weeks back that most of the sports writers on the daily papers put too much self into their articles for public consumption and what makes it doubly bad, is when they are allied with prejudice of the rudest kind and appear to be Negro natives and would step in to prevent any Negro from relentlessly interruption or getting a break. This is most of the time page for yourself. Whatever women power told this person, he will tell over all things the same, and may even be said a thing more and more as he goes by years. lines of one, Harry Grayson, one of the sports feature writers on the New York Telegram. Under the data line of July 3rd, "That Max Schmeling is young and strong and would be an odds-on favorite over any heavyweight save George Godfrey, whom he will never have to meet." Now boys don't get sore on this poor little minded man. He does not mean much in a big city like New York. Here is another passenger for the southern limited. Anyway he probably will be made to swallow those words because if Schmeling gets by Sharkey, Godfrey will place a challenge with the boxing commission that will create action. The thrill seems to have departed from the yearly fixture. All Barbados against the rest. The reason is that there is no competition. There are—not eleven cricketers in the length and breadth of the land that can even extend an All Barbados ensemble. Barbados has been the crudel of star cricketers as far back as our memory runs. Over there they have reigned supreme; though in recent years the opposition has strengthened. The other islands are after Barbados' scalp. Over here, the All Barbados combles wins with such ridiculous ease, it is hardly worth chronicling. "When we have a truly worthy foe, to test our mettle?" is a question the local Barbadian would like answered. The only solution it seems is the wholesale importation of the cricetist luminaries of Trinidad, Jamaica and islands of a like strength. At. Commercial Field lost Thursday and Sunday, All Barbados, playing against the pick of Leeward, Windward and Bermuda Islands, smothered the opposition with some 230 odd runs for their first innings. The combine replied with 137. Reggie Aldler was the batting ace of the day, compiling 90 odd. Henry Hunt, the West Indian C. C. trunier, representing Barbados, raised havee with the stumps of the batmen that faced him. He secured 4 wickets for 32. Allan Hayers gibly assisted with the leather. The Sunday continuation was such a drab affair that your correspondent left before it was over, being satisfied that he had lost a perfectly good Sunday afternoon. Free For Asthma and Hay Fever How to relieve Worst-Attacks. A Method Startling in Its Wonderful Effects TRY IT FREE If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma or Hay Fever; if you joke as if each gasp for breath was the very last, don't fail to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Co. for an Asthma treatment. No matter where you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the Sun, send for this free trial. If you have suffered for a lifetime and tried what you thought was the best treatment, you will be attacked of Asthma. If you are discouraged beyond hope, send for this free trial. It is the only way you can ever know what progress is doing for you in spite of all your past disappointments in your life. Send for this free trial. Send for this free trial. Do it now. This house is published every evening may participate in this progressive method and first try the treatment free that is available. Been too came into their lives, send common today. Don't wait. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. 3166 H. Prentier Bridge, 403 Niagara St. Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: Music - Lyrics - Skits Show - Written MUSICAL ENHANCEMENTS MUSIC Darold Lionel Lovis "MASTER OF MELLOY" 200 WEST JOHN ST. N. Y. C. Buffalo, N. Y. The new song and dance sensation CONNIE'S HOT CHOCOLATE BADY COX - MARSH MESCH DAZZING DAYS Dance for December 21, 1935, at 10:30 a.m. at the New York Public Library, 125 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. Wilson Sweetman and Co. in Adelaide. Carey's show, "Hawaiian Nights" with Aubanche and Hamilton, Garry and Evana, Will Jackson, Charles Kay, Bob Williams and Gallie De Gaston. Phil Spitainey and Band on Vitaphone. Feature picture, "China Bound" with Karl Dana. (Week of July 8th) "The Sultan's Harem," a drama of the Orient, with the Alhambra players. Also "Honey Bees" with an all comedy crew including the sixteen girls. Feature picture. Fox to Film Negro Song An official announcement has just been received by Wellington Adams, composer, Washington, D. C., that his Wanamaker prize composition entitled, "Let Freedom's Music Ring" has been chosen as the official song by the Texas State Association of Negro Musicians in a mammoth feature in which it is planned to have at least ten thousand and take part in honor of the forthcoming convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., to be held in Fort-Worth, Texas, August 25 to 31, 1929. The Fox Film Corporation is sending a unit of movietone and cameramen from Los Angeles, Cal., to take a picture and register the singing as a National News Reel to be exhibited in the principal cities of the world. The State of Texas alone has a membership of about 2,500 musicians affiliated with the national body. REVERIE (Extract from the book "Pathway of Dreams by D. L. L.") Race striving against race. Brother against brother. Forgetting our lot is linked . . . one with the other. On that last day—speaking in unknown tongues. Will we rise from our sand swept mounds? White pushing aside black? Eager to gain His car!— Of what avail then . . . gnashing of teeth . . . pulling of hair. What will it be like?—I often sit and ponder; "Lift Up the Standard!" By R. T. BROWN Is there a God who sits on high Enthroned among the just? And will his great All-Seeing Eye Close, and our cause be lost? No! never while the ages run, Shall Africa's cause be lost. We're blessed with vigor from His sun, We'll smash the tyrant's host. Our Africa shall yet be free; For so hath God decreed. Break, break the bonds of Italy,— Of French and British greed. And Portugal, and cruel Spain, And Belgium shall be. In Africa's regions never again,— Our homeland shall be free. Then let us lift the standard high, And march to victory. And let us fight beneath God's sky, Till Africa is free. All at His Service A former college president, passing through the city, was invited to lunch at the home of one of his alumnus. The five-year-old daughter of the house was delegated to show the distinguished guest up to wash his hands. Opening the door of the bathroom, which was only fitted out with the best embroidered linens in honor of the occasion, Sally said: "Just make yourself at home and," with a royal gesture, "you may use any of the towels."—Indianaapolis News. Must Work for Success Success never comes to those who merely wish for it, but it is never a stranger to those who want it hard enough to work for it. We must pay full value for everything worth while, and work is the price-tag attached to success. Griff The new song CONN HO CHOCO OLEGON THEATRE Tuesday and Wednesday, June 10, Corinne Grimth in "The Grey Jack Mulhall and Darryn Macken in "Waterfront." Thursday and day, July 11, 12, "The Whip," a reel track melodrama. Douglas Funk banks in "His Majesty The American." Local Cricket By D. L. L. Our Dumb Cricket Promoters Are a Handicap to Sport It is positively staggering, the inadequacy of our cricket sport promoters to properly handle, stage games. They cry about the lack of support on the part of the fans, but they have no one to blame but their own dumbbells. Words cannot be too strong. It is only by wielding a trenchant pen that we can obtain results. Every year, some big attraction is staged. The players are not paid. They perform, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE GENTLEMEN STAGING THE GAME. What is their reward? They are charged admission themselves to enter the grounds; when not participating; after giving their services gratis! We cannot condone such conduct on the part of the promoters. Their greedy, rapacious appetite after the hard-earned dollar of even the players, must naturally have its aftermath. The promoters emerald high sounding phrases: Money is not what we're after; advancement of the sport"—such jolly nonsense. These men are in it for all they can get out of it. They do not get enough because they do not know how to handle big affairs. Foreign teams invade our shores. Thousands of dollars are involved. It could be made a national attraction; yet, our wise promoters do not devote an inch of advertisement to the Negroes. They profess staggering losses, which is the basest of lies. They do not lose, but they fall to get all that is coming, to them. They can blame no one but themselves. Big attractions cannot be made to render satisfactory dividends, by the cheap method of handing out hand circulars to the passerby. This system may be all right in the islands; but, in this man's town, we handle big things in a big way. The white press may run an account of the game, but we do not get the patronage of the white people. Hardly a dozen show up at the matches. The promoters disclaim the power of the press, but you won't run across one successful white business man that will lend an ear to such folly. They know better. It is remarkable: the dumbness of our black cricket promoters. As the inspired pen of J. G. Holland and so aptly puts it: "God give us men. The time demands Strong minds, great hearts, true "God give us men. The time demands Strong minds, great heartz, true faith and willing hands; Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Men-whom the spoils of office cannot buy; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor; men who will not lie; Men who can stand before a demagogue; And damn his treacherous fatteries without winking; Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking! For while the rabble with their thumb worn creeds, Their large professions and their little deeds Mingle in selfish strife; lo! Freedom weeps! Wrong rules the land, and waiting Justice sleeps! NEAR ENOUGH TO BITE YOU "You can find the best paying gold mine in the world if you go after it hard enough," says Forbes Magazine. "It is just above your neck." PS a ne ne Cr EEL © eee 7 Serre ook em es seaidbhetcaneti ei eanadelaioaca tae s Ne eo Say a he Mg ee es ae ee ah eee rym! Teeny ogg ae Omer rare Oberg aes UES eae pane . > i Peo FE wo aaa Shc ee NS ee ee ees ook seremramemnenarrr 2 9 A+ reek! vy Illustrat ed Featiire S#étion | er a a a es ee ee ee eee ee ee eee ees a ee oe 3 “ sit eet SGT Se BACT am Ceca gettin aa SAR A AA We Nira T LO Lec ea Oke en ee ee ee eee: ge pete Cae See ene cere) SEI EER DN IE So ateenntmonacteen nl 5 shkin “Mad 99> NE we : Bese | fe ik op a a encase om i lm | ener were aire ee ee toe een Fu ae St Pate ee | Are: 3 ‘ou Ambit wen |e ee ee 5 ee oo Te “7. |i tag eng en go | FOU AM DITIOURS UO reke Petra TE ho gat Russian Literature = to toes maine) cee HeALTH L ADKS), I rtcesrtntn ST we pee |e Runeia wan Se _ cuenta Lamia! 2 nai csitaiy and be han ins akira 4 eel ve ee Deere oe a ete A ee eet oy “ther Cmte elo rere: st Ie SES oh oR i : c Had There Been No: Alexander Pushkin, ‘Russia's Sh a meats Lae Se | eat son Wataraing Reno Aneta <a fet Sis hw ieee Se ‘Famed Thinkers, Tolstoi, Dostoieveky, Se © seat tadelgt cae at min Logo gey ee} saereag.” Fl CEDAR x. | Neb geen ea ee i of Dthers Might Have Written in French for Want of |'"4.rr nica an ofthe wes noth? Spee Cheeta weer | te eb aretamemeenes| oe pea a Language—His Great Talent Made Him’s court tage Tot PURE ts @0 ta a | 9 igen Hie ear wma te sii sod “io oe ee sa oc Favorite, Excited-the Envy af: His Unserirpulous |""bty, as wit ve sues, tne for was aol scat |e he wil cativals tore wil power, sata a, onan jfaminense yt te fo Enemies, and Later Caused His Untimely Death. ~ |'2,0, Puna’ undone, | Nor wae x nd vse it alcag. ity Bia determina: | 40 “6 a almond.’ ilasted’ on |Sy the, tonsils Tend are, dagtroyed. vate ~ ee te Car fat for he loved he Hon, owl eve Did dredrnn fligg | SUE § 1 fete Re | Sein Se, ahs Bote =z 7 : ‘as @ brother, spent ‘The : n Tee ame . Lawis;| he aaterior posterior pillars: of ‘the , ani ee eg ha a3 FTES EM: count ‘wrend] PANS, S78 SNORE cee soak 0] ere, ane, peowld “nee ony that [sag beat pe awe. o coop out OA OAT POS er, excites See oe as T Fusnio; belongs the jinique dis- 7 Unetion of having “made”. t European language. "Pushkin fs known aa “Tho, Father of Russian Literature.” But he is more. He. took the balf-formed and neglected Russian language that bith- ‘erto had been. used only by slaves ‘and the-Jower classes and sbaped it into a thing’ of living “beauty. Prior to Pushkin. French was’ the language of ‘the ‘educated Russian. Russia bas-bad mazy great writers Gince. She has had Count. Tolstol, -Doatojevaky, Gogol, _Gorky. Lentne, ‘Had there been vo. Pushkin, Russia's famed thinkers might still’ be writ- ‘ing in French. ©” “When a Russian writes or speaks his Isbguage he'ts moro sadebted to Pusbkin than peoples of the Angjo- ‘Saxon lagnuage" sre’ to” Shakespeare. “Pista wan a Negro. ——He-was-deacended-on-hle-rootber's ‘alde* from Abraham Petrovich Han- aibal, sugpamed ‘The Negro of Peter the Great.” : ‘As to Hannibal his story “out-ro- _mances romance. Captured in a'slave raid‘in Africa, he'wag taken to Con- atantinople and pold. A Russian of- ‘figer, seeing bint In a-seraglio-there. talked with him’ and“found him 50 unusually fotelligent, that be stole him and took him to Russia. ‘Adopted by Eraperor ‘There he was-taken to the emperor: Peter tho. Great, "who was 20° int- pressed with bim that he acted as his -godtather on hin conversion to Christianity and, sent him, as was the custom, to be educated in the best schools in France. ‘On his return he was made a mem: ber of Petér the Great's. own per- sonal guard. Later, on the accession ‘of the Empress. Elizabeth to’ the throne be rose to be general-in-chifet of the Russian army, and, was. pro- roted to the nobility.. Atialls death he Isft several estates, 1500° alnves ‘and seven children. * ‘Punbkin was born at Moucow, Sune 7, 1799, his father being a° member civthe Russian nobility.” Like others + hls class, his taining; was entirely in Frenchy the Russian language ‘he picked up from his nianla or white “mammy.”. and -the slaves on “his father's pinntation. ‘i . His “mammy" had come inte ex: tensive contact with Russian high £9- elety, she also Kew Russtan bistory, 4nd told him storica that thrilted iim. From the slaves he learned fotle-rongs and folk tales. .But the sweetest of fll tales, the tales that ld most to fire js youthful imagination. wore those told of hin ancestor, Haniiibal.~ At twelve he entered the Imperial Academy, where his outspoken crit: ism of mon and things, his bold epl- grams, and bis poetic ability at once crented a stir. At fifteen his sirst poem ‘brought him immediate. fame, exciting the admiration of Dorzhavin, then'tho leading poet of Russia. This poem was recited everywhere,"so pro- found an impression did-tt make: on all classes of Russians; high and low. And ft was all the more daring as it had been -written in Russion and | MR. BUSINESS | MAN! . | Why not become an | international salesman | and let the-whole wide | world be your terri- tory? 4 If you desire your products to be known the world over, sdver- tise in : i THE NEGRO ~ WORLD. |. | the only globe trotting ‘journal published in America | Many business houses have Sitested to, its wonderful pulling power. “ ‘Writes in fe special | midyear rates. Become an [oa ig res gel} J a imer —— get busy — find F Blipdt us a plece of ad- parting copy —— we Be igo the Fest ckalbephecale MAROLD G. SALTUS ts oe : cm ot tet eia NY. eee ae Serer Te ee ee BE A POWER ON EARTH | | These articles are just what you need—for real luck--it hes bien sats ‘hat when one carriéa @ loadstone. 3.4 : Rabbit's foot or wears 4 Chinese luck ee risg andburns Zandoras Power tr © cenee, they always possess money. >. = which is power—then everything 7 > | ome desires comes to them, so says ° 22/4)" | & : seen . eo & ‘No, 6 Wok outfits end.beamas |" % SPROLAL OPPORTUNITY NO: 4 OUTETT 2 Cam Senterns Power Intense; 1 Chinen y Sk ae ap Mommie, 2 Sates , “Lendabeme—tn Lake Wags 1 Rabbit's: Peet | SaGiD Bevan /Fuceorey gee *: = ee Pe ens = : Scot Rieney With Onper—Me. C. @. B. Ovders Twas , “ERE. ZEMBRAR. OD, >: away. from \the conventional french. ‘says & critic)"Pushkin had freed Rus- flan Iiteratyre from the ties which were Keeping it enslaved.” |, Was Boy Prodigy ‘At eighteen Pushkin bad become the greatest poet tp Russla and the creator of = new school. He had the gift of taking the simplest things of life, the commonest feelings of the [ordinary persofi and relating them in ‘8 manner, that thrilled. f ‘dnd he was the love pet par ex- cellence. His Verses were the delight of millions of. illiterate peasant wo- men and slaves, | “Pushkin.” says,s2- other writer, “represented love under so many -aspects, in suck: beautiful [forma—and-with ‘mich variety of Hfhades #3 one finds [a no other an | grereaton 30 refined, so high, ‘that 3s higher comprebension of Tove lett Lx deep a stamprupon subsequent Rue= [sian literature as Goethe's refined wo- men left-on. the-warld’s_titerature. ‘After Pushkin had written it was sin- possible for Russian poets to spenk of love in a lower"sense than he did.” Pushkin was also the poct of Lib- erty. When Natury, or God, or Life, or whatever you will has some great mission’ to sperform, {t picks.not a black; white; red,-or yellow man, bitt a MAN. Pushkin bad come upon 9 scone of autocracy-and slavery. Some thirty millions of hls fellow-Russians all white, were held in the grip of a hard, Gruet slavery. . And unilke the Negro, ‘they were of the soll from time immemofial. © Pushkin's poems ‘had fulfilled the great desire for sclt- ‘expression dormant in the Russian people, now they. went further; they stirred that spirit of Uberty: slumber- ing im the oppressed masses." . ‘Champion of Freedom “He made poetry.” says another. critic, “the highest activity of thé bu- jpan spirit. He, therefore, proclaimed ltho right of htiman personality to be treo, ‘From the very first words of his peetle creations, he unequivocally declared himself a champion of free- dom." : His gredt sympathy ‘was, with the jopprested. It wns thelr sufferings, | heir almpllelty, their patience, that (Bed inspired him. At ‘twenty, he wrote his “Ode, to Liberty," which was suppressed and céused is ban- Hshment to the Caucasus. Even -f ‘ihe day of slavery In America there [was a certain mensure-of free apeceh. | 1m Russia, however, It wan*autocracy, pure and’ simple. In exile, Pushicin continued bia sn- tiren againat the rulers of his time. sThe secret potige Gnnlly descended on ‘bim and he had just enouga tine to ‘GuFn “hiS Pipers, ‘thus escaping the most,dreaded punishment of the time, banishment to Sibirid. Later, he was given & government post.in‘tho: Caucasus under the gov- eritor, Princo Vorontzoff, but he-wrote fa satire on the latter that caused his arrest, Finally he was sent ‘back a prisoner to his family, who wos held responsible for him. But his inde- pendent waya brought bim.into con- inudl quarrels with-them:and fleeing from them, he went off to live sraong the slaves and peasants on n. distant estate. Here ke devoted binisclf to hla work. ‘Tho next {mportant event in Pusti- kin's Jifo occurred in 3826. At this time a largo number of ht nasdcl- ates, yho had pledged themselves to tho overthrow of autocracy and the Mberation of the slaves, wore arrested and sent ‘to Siberia, “Pushkin was away at the time, asd taus escaped. Whien the ‘Czar,’ Nicholas I, learned that Pushkin had not been among the conspirators, he sent for him... "We are very glad to learn, Count,” he sald, “that-wou were not among thone errested for conspiring against us.” “Your “Majesty,” replied Pushkin, with bis usual trankness, “had £ been present I would have been arrested for they, are. my comrades! and frjends.” . Accepta Court Position “And that would have caused us great sorrow.” replied the Czar, "Count, .we Ave highly- grateful -to ate: We wists yee to) be. niwrays Beat a Wee : = ~ we tse very beok printed pen. mar Sox printed io Russia was first capsened. ¥ =, veal wi emeereain os of your sweut,-end- you'll nd us Soe iuigit cee (Pat, ‘s, the Czar would.) Jee After such SER ‘wis notht tag else for: kin ‘te 46 but sc- ont : ees + Buf, af will be seen, this offer wae to be, PushRin's undoing. Nor was it to be the Cxar’s fault, for he loved Pushkin as a brother, and spent = great deal of time ip his company. ie Shar Ss toa had left, he had ; “We have-been talking with the wittiest’ man in all Russia.” If Pushkin had been en important figure before, he was all the more 20 now. Editors fought for bis man- uscripts; everyone sought: bis auto graphs, he was in the eyes of all. Howevet, ‘he could'not have come into a more unfavorable environment than that of the’ Russian Court, “or for that matter, any court. At Guce the Jealousy of the members of the Caar's retinue fastened itself on this young man, whose brilliancy and wit eclipsed-thelre-ea-an-arc:ight does a candle... Above all he committed thq unpardonable “sin-of - winning what nearly everyone was striving for: the special favor of the Czar. ‘To aggravate niatters Pushkin hit- ed artificiality, hypocrisy, and in- trigiie, which aré the life of Courts. “When I meet-fools and bypoctites,” he onee alg; At -tw-all-T-can-do-to. keep from: biting them.” His fe among the ‘aves and peasants. had but served to belghten his hatred of cat. HEALTH FLASHES” aihhn ES cares Colds are often. hard to cure but they are.comparatively easy to. pre- vent. : +If-you feel one coming on, or if the otter members of your. family are suffering with colds aud yoit are quite sure that your tira is. about due, you owe it to yourself to adopt preventive measures. ___=y | ‘This docs not necessarily call for medicines, or at least what one usual- ly looks upoh as medicines. If the cold ix actually upon you fm full force, your physician abould of course be called, but quite often an ounce of prevention will be’ found worth the full pound of proverbial cure— and prevention fg rélatively snex- pensive. * me ‘One of the simplest’ preventives ts old-fashioned blonthonate of soda and fresh -lémon" “fufce, & combination which, seems to Ué very” effective against those’ cold: which begin: fn the stomach. Take s teaspoonful of soda sind the juler of one lemon 18 fa fluss of water. Thirty. miouter later ropeat.the dose, and in another half hour take thé,third. Soda has always been -recogiized as a'declded alicaline agent, and of Jate, lemon and orango juice have ‘been placed fa the same class. Prob- nbly ‘more of us have acidosis to some extent than not,,e0 0 cétsbinn- tion of two alkaline agents like: bi- carbonate of soda and lemon juice (taken unsweetenéd by all means) playa havoc with any ueld condition in the body. Is a almple remedy, very easy to take and you will ‘be: surprised -at what it will do, Significance of World. Population Changes Cortain writers with a ftalr for publielty have seen “the wigniticance for the future peace of the world, of the rising tide of race consciousness throughout, the colored world. They have very correctly pointed out that white domination by military force approaches Its end. ‘The world's balance of power fs slowly shifting because areas of the globo hithert unorganized and torn by -interanl. strife, are achieving unity, self-conselousniess’and stréngtb. ~-Frank H. Hankins in Vorld Unity for June. 8 Advico ‘to Cauptes Deer Miss Gitlycuddlen: T° am. an old mald of fifty-five and never bad a beau before, now... love @ man. but I'm afraid. What! should I 6? —Heart Throbs. ; ‘Answer: You poor defenseless child. Aren't you far too young’ to be having benux? ‘Take your parents ete weak edehdiana. = ‘The Paris Pepper-Pot ——-—_.__- By J. ‘A, ROGERS ___..- “Interriational_ Correspondent and Author ~~ ~ | . IF YOU WANT we -RICH-HAPPY-WELL Mp tam mt woman ere ae as ld - 4 WREPE TODAY. + er eee ee oe Beem 5... Rowen . Dougias Lowial a name to conjure with: in the ‘boxing world, this one, ‘whey endtwriting—we—have-— thts It is an pteryeting ‘Rendwett- ne fae vst cats see suas irra ae TR nt olbtetaeaorwnsiedel aaa ee Sages 5 o~ ‘There aré_ peopls “who'say that boxers are not brainy; that they are fust muscle, but don’t make any mis- take. —Thiy—mandwriting—maye that “Doug” Lewis te ‘fost ap brainy os many a successful business men. He ls the kind of fellow who has abiiity to study ‘at bome, and lay a foynda- tion to get someplace in the world. He. thinks quickly. He is thrifty, aut he shows initiative—the ability to see opportunities for bis own ad- vantage. He-can talk very freely, and has a‘very great deal of pride. ‘Mr. Lewis has learned self-control. He has ‘determination, which 1s not the, stinte as will power. “He deter- minea to do“a thing, and he. will do {tif mich_a thing is poasiblé. He has Proved this by his boxing, record: He. 1s hopeful;” he expects to see tomorrow bring better than today,’ Taos one half the world does dot Know how the other half lives, fe an old saying. But it would be truer fo add: One-hundredty’ part of the” world: does~not—know_ how the other ninety-nine hundredths live. ‘The American, for instance, can have little -ldea ‘how-the European passes his time. Life in Europe, While not nearly 6o opulent asin America,-i3-freer anit’ more natural. “Pitiee is lees restraint, and the stu- dent of lite comes. nearer'to beeing Duman nature as it 19. ‘New. information always ‘relleves the monotony of existence. . It takes us out of the. rut and gives us new points of view; so, we intend-to give ae accurate a pictur as possible in Yate solumn .of certain phases of Europeanite. -We do not intend to morabze but to present facts as thoy are. No, we take that back. Thé Anglo-Saxon motto ix: See that you tell the truth; Dut tell as Uttle of ft as possible. So We cantte-- <5 ‘To continue, then, tha, mibject of the Montmartre cabaret: “We are go- ing on's tHp to’ ohe of the most pop- ular of the ight.cliibs, wosctriving. at the door.ons {s-greeted by vattendants who meke him feel that they had.oeen placed there for [the exprecs purpose of scrving him jsloste of all the wide svorld. He passes through a.-cwing-door, which the attendant pushes open for him as if-he were 0 Meharajah, and he entera a wide pasauge, tho walls of which. are covered” with cartea- tures. of Individuals. don’, In color. ‘They inchde some of the most noted persons ‘who have visited this famous night club. “In the collection are cev- eral colored persons. Another siing-door aid one enters a spacious’ hall of fanciful orhamen- tation, ‘The ‘sight fs an enthanting one. Gleaming chandeliers, dainty Glectric Tanterns,’ 2 beautiful: balcony. {iavien with snowy clothe on: carpeted ‘tlers, a dance floor of wondrous beauty eid smoothnscs, and a richly | decarsiod aleowo tn toast for the Pes orchestras. Musle 1 continuous. | Obsequious waters hsaten to scat one'at a table. On each table 19-0 shining automatic, telephone. Over his hoad swings. an electric lantern on which is ‘marked the number of tae table. He can speak to any table merely by’ turning the automatic. | Such is one of many playgrounds ‘of the rich Tbe found. in this-part et Gay Rave, ‘ | Midnight. ‘The guests: begin to-ar ive. ‘The orchestra hes bee going ‘at full blast for some.time and the “gitin” or hostaises, and thee gigoles oF male vamps, are moving gracefully over the floor. —Champagne is—the-order of- the day, or rather, night. He begins by ordering that.’ But perhaps, indeed, most lxely, he Wen wine nema cama ot fr the Gay Paree alone. ‘The wife may be at the hotel or in far-away U.S.A. He does not intend to‘rink alone #0 ‘be..gives a “once-over” at the hoe- asd be has the tettaeithrs: moi dyer stvengas to-go after se Dapins: Yat _Apetnes : ealen-onn — ‘Lewis sate bie post's jake sete 8 ‘He ean: 6 vary. penctionh Ime Rts Sess Gat he Mallee f and atarts olfmbiek ts — 1 he will cultivate sire’ will power, and vse it along with Bis detemina- tion, he.will ace his dredms_Suttlled. ‘These things are true of Mr. Lewis; may be that you Bave a deep set ambition to 40 something wert while but have not imown just what to do.” Here in this little ptoturs of @ really succemiful boxéiy you have proof that & man.with real ambition Can do things for Rmeeit, -— Boag” Lewis’. handwriting . shows that-ne has this apbition—and your writing tells things about you in fust the same way., It is a real picture of you and your talents, YOU MAY HAVE A PERSONAL REPORT MADE OF YOUR HAND- WRITING IF YOU WILL WRITE A PAGE, USING PEN AND INK, SIGN YOUR NAME, SEND IT WITH A STAMPED AND ADDRESSED ENVELOPE. FOR BEFLY,_BE SURE. TO ENCLOSE THE STAMPED EN- VELOPE, FOR LETTERS WITH. OUT THIS WILL BE DISCARDED. tesses who are decorating the tables Rot fn use. Picking out one; he reacheg.her by phone, She comes over. . Most! of her Zog.- Ush is carefully memorized ““naugh- ty” words. These hostesses, as some. one has described them, aré -affec- ténate, thirsty, hungry, and broke, His selection dances with him, drinks his wine, eats his lobster, and gen- erally maker it pleasent for him Stie adapts” herselt enticely to. bis mood; if he ix flippant, #0 te she, and vice versa. - : On leaving her—that fs, {€ lie de- Cldes to leave her—he tips her, The ‘minimum 18 100\france ($4). But do not judge thete girls too harably. Life’ ta harder in Europe than In America. Besldes, we have seen pretty much the came ‘in New York night clubs. Some of these ‘girlg are mothéra with children whom they are careftily rearing. Bexides, meeting men as they do night a‘ter hight, they are keen judges of: hu- man ‘nature. Many 2 great writer might envy them thelr knowledge of peychology. ’ A part of thelr business t& to make the gilest buy aa much wine as pos- sible. They get a percentage op eaca bottle. ‘ So far, we have spoken of the male guest: “But suppose the quest fo a lady. ‘That byings us to the interest. Ing subject of the Gigolo watch will ‘ib Ginteseod sat Genk: Observation: * By Vincent G. Darius * ; Punta Alegre Life at best {a very brief Like the falling of. @ leat, Like the'binding of a sheath,” “" “Orgarize now! If for fustice we ever wait We may find no open gate, And otir cry would be ever too late 2S Start right now! Fatrest leaders never stuy + ‘Their splendour and Iearning coon pass away. = ae ‘Thon let us while now,,and follow oz the way. — Act right: now! Lest, we seal our hopeless doom ‘While the W. N. I. A. bid2 us come, Negroes do not loner roam, “| Come Fight now! ‘ Master Farmers to Attend. Business Leagué Meeting ‘Tuskegee Institute, Ala—Dr. R. R. Moten, President of The National Ne- gto, Business Leagut, announced to- day that the five masiér Negro fasm- ers for the year 1928 will be pressnt- ed-at-the-next anual mecting of the League, which will be held in Indian- apolls, indiahs, August 14, 15, and 16. ‘Mies Catering dePretter, no Mists. fidid, N. 3., honor graduate of 1029, ont ene at New York University, will bé-adided t6 the faculty: of the Academy, beginning Monday, Juty 1.- iad al RTE A Wa tee LORE aM se UT, ae ae a Se : We aS alma net SE oP pec wit. EW EPREY SIP AL THE ADKS See RRS SRE Fe oe eT EH TS te pete eee : mo SS Ue OR ewiarbaas ne S jo Siaicl geome Bg eae tures; ‘te in ‘snsabet,. aving the cape af +2 elmeod, | sioated- on ihe saiarer-apd posterior plier the sgt" palate, ‘They. ary. ecvered 5 an ia ; Py i ‘with mucuous membrane aid on that cecount “are~aubjected~ to. the-same conditions which generally exer! themselves on tissues having’ the ike ae ee x ‘When the’ tonsils are attacked 3 some invading forces..a.-process of fnflammation—is—set—up-aind—the -dl sease known as tonaillitis is the ultt mate result. : It fs essentially. a dissase which Hattacks—those. who.-arein ‘the child- hood stage ‘of thelr existence. It is also a jaatter® of great consolation that Infants escape the annoyances | which. the malady displays. With few exceptions’ those who are more mature In age’ are not interfered with’ by this displeasure. And well ‘might this be no on account of. the fact that these labt-pamed individuals bear the dlacomfort very badly. They /are ‘usually attacked during wn epi demic and in the encounter females siccumbed in a greater number than males to the disease. Infected milk fs supposed to be responsible. = ‘This discussion concerning the utl- lity o tthe tonaillar organs forms an ‘important topic in the annals of med- {cal rosearches. From their position they act, as it were, as guards at the entrance of a. citadel’ The in- vading. forces .are the “numerous germs which are trying to gain an Glad at Breaking Up . Of British Empire Lord Ollvier’s Alleged, Remarks Chel lenged—Denlal in Lords of State. " ‘ene Lord Olivier, ex-governor of Ja- maica, who was Secretary for in. dia in’ the Soststict Government, was recently chellen; 2 in the Housé of Lords on a statement he was un- derstoad to ‘aave made i.e speech at Mancheste®. z Lord -Cranworth, & Conservative Peer with experience of East Africa speaking during a debate, in’ which Lord Olivier criticiséé tk8 Govern- ment’s native policy, quoted Lord Olivier as saying: "I am giad that the. British Empire is being brokex up and internationaltzed because I ani hot an Impertalist.” Lord Olivier: “I did not use the words “broken “up.” Lord Cranworth,- who waa ur- pilsed at” the denial added: “I can only accept Lord Ollvier's word, but these are words quoted in’ the Hews. pagers, und I hope Lord Olivier wil take the easiest opportunity of say- ing that this 15". libel!” ~ 8 Free Country" “This Is a tree dountry whore every man may express his opinion, but I niust sly T fad ft rather diai- cult to understand the state of mind ‘of any member of the House of Lords.who comes hore to tell us how to improve conditions’ in the Empire and who uses words anything” like those-T-have quoted.” "4 ‘Lord Lugard; the former Governor Gérieral of Nigeria, who ¢alled_at- tention to the recent report on Fast ‘Africa said that the question as to the relation “between the black and white races’ was pethaps second to none which this country wes calted on to solve. ; Lort Plymouth,” for the Govern- ment, announced’ that the. Govern- meiit had no intention of taking any action on the report unt there “had been full opportunity for discussion and. until they’ had’ ascertained tbe views of the people most. intimately concerned in East Africa. ,, ‘The Offending Speech ‘Latd Oliiter’s speech at a Social- ist’ conference in-Manchester on Jan- vary 5, was reported to the extent of aearly a cohumn in. the “Manchee- ter Guardian” The following ex: tract from ‘the’ “Manchester Guar. | $500 If t Fail to ‘Grow: Hair} 3 id ‘ AS See er = : 7 4 : : tee sie Cee | a See Re kk cH 4 aCe . Son 2 } P | ciate ean “"Tonsdia’ et ‘the .gystem from te vain. hese, parame are caught Sy the, tonal cad are, dy roree. ‘overpowered: by ‘Ue “Nvdaer, asa thelr efforts to resist reruited in'zhe, sétling up of, an tnfimmatory pro- — Sai ? e ‘The rewult, of such “a'- congtest catises “the_{onalls to become en- larged. Oné--or both might be afé fected. “Av whitish ¢xudate 1s ‘thus formed and when the wile -aWake parent notices this there is great consternation going its round that ‘the child te’ suffering from some seri- ous disorder. I say-serlous bechuse @ might be even more dangerous. thas is revealed to a casual.observer. Of this we hhope to speak more fully in ‘the wear future. : . The difficulty in swallowing 1s usus, ally. the first complaint uttered by the child. - She is somewhat peevish. Solid morsel tw-at—first—refuxed-and- later. on even liquid J# not relished. This ‘part of the fray js so discone certing that @ seven-year-old’ child once tolf‘her mother that sho sished: to die, . It is needless to’ say. that neither the mother nor the physician allowed her, to carry out her inten tion, The accompanying pain’ te sometimes 10 excruciating ‘that even talking disturbs the equanimity. The thermometer may register a temper- ature as high ai 405 degrees Fann enhelt. ‘This, of course, is with ref erence to a child, as such a regis-- tration in the height-ot the fever in. the case af an adult would be an indication of very serious conse= quences,” The-foul, breatt often at: tracta attention and even the chil- dren are conscious of its presence. An. ever recurring attack of ton silitia tn, a very serious malady. Some of the diseases whick mey fol- low in {ts path are adenitis, arthritis, endotariiitis and pneumonia, Parents should certainly be aliveto its aeri- ousness and should never leave the treatment to chatletanism or quacks ery. Consult your family physician, who, bay giving careful consideration: to the case in hand, will intelligent- \y adviai-you as to the wisest ‘course ppesmatsie * y.R. W. dian” report contains the Words sroroken ty" which Lord Olivier sw dealer heviog weeds r oe he enld that ie atudy: ot the receot "Inet! Conference’ bowed Teed in out political neory there wag practically-no distinction between in- dependence and Dominion status, and niTinstanced tho Canadien assertion af auaubny in veeera ta wer eat Ghat of South Ades in regana totes Parlal, Prefereuce aud “commercial “He was glad, he commented, that inet Satich Bntre fer 90 far process of being broken up and in- Udetloliced * the Teperat eats rere working’ ou ines. oF -tidepen: done nationalisms” == New Dally ‘Chronicle. - _ Five Blackbirds Fly - Sson, ‘Ala—coiored aviators calling. themselves. tho. Five, lack? Sirus have asked iocal autuocitcg to permit them to use.the fying fel Wil include all the lnrgeatcltes- § Fe OURS, fe z Ce se Fisk ol cri en ia SHR ADVISE VOUS Are yeu unhappy and sad? Haven’. 508 WY. ove wanted ovhace things come yout wayt BES TUE ate Be che now al poe SE Beene esas Mar Betsy ie BRS SRE do htng “eeednhahet bat BPS Mt And, SRNL oie PETERE cSt aby tan: Rage te Eerie, conuains meh, Sra ears See ah, eee See ane Mahe peered Sh ROE Riera tnetatangPisees ts Shes Tipit Mey unaettiee deus Hae eelSeat fo We Ue than Se. it char "ana happibeae Wane ee ensee Toa es cnterhs estos oot, ‘uty oF out Customers ate delighted @ith cur gopds. Tsn't SHORE al Het ace ale etnues = Sakedine YouentNd ty with Ye whist Sor gate ada and at Re ou Bie Se eT he aa katfou zag Sit SESaNG AS Seba Mihi we boos Be See Ets betes Rea tee ABS Treats Ge enecbndtag fact Ean? io" Siteact “uke, Sppostte ‘sox: dw to “pei and Serica treba nts ae See Stes Ran ipa” Oe A + GUARANTRED TO" SATISFY ese fe, wate tgaayy. Sal Sect Semen. Seat ake ere Fes et hy, 5, eastatea BOLANDS & 00, 1 (2-168, 2008 Lins, vans haa . = ONLY 49c tendido y un mejor sentimiento en favor de los pueblos negros del oise. Formular planes para unificar las creencias y prácticas religiosas del negro. Establecer universalmente un código social para la razanegra. Ejecución práctica de todos y cada uno de anteriores temas,para solución de los problemas que afectan directamente al negro, como medio para contrarrestar su explotación y su probable exterminación. Presupuestar seis millones de pesos para sufragar la gastosque ocasione la ejecución del programa anterior,segúndetermine la convención. Elección de la oficialidad internacional de la AsociaciónUniversal para el Adélanto de la Raza Negra y Liga deComunidades Africanas. Elección de doce delegados del seno de la convención para que ariendan a la décima sesión de la Liga de Naciones en Geneva, Siuza. Sanción de toda cuestión que afecte los intereses de la raza negra. Discusión y enmiendas a la constitución de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negr y Liga de Comunidades Africanas. Vivimos indudablemente en una era de reorganización mundial, de la cual resultará un determinado programa para los pueblos organizados, que no admitirán ninguna simpatía en fos asuntos humanos, siendo este el motivo de estarnos preparando para la gigante lucha de sobrevivir al grupo, más acondicionado. Nos aproximamos gradualmente al punto donde el negro concientemente y por mediación de su-propia organización ha de marchar hacia adelante, a la meta de sus aspiraciones o permanecer inerte y ver por sus propios ojos como se le fuerza hacia la pira de la esclavitud económica, para ser finalmente oprimido por los cilindros demoledores de la explotación y exterminado por la mano de hierro. del prejuicio que se tiene contra su raza. La lucha por la redención de Africa no significa que abandonemos nuestras luchas domésticas por el derecho y por la justicia. Mucho menos significa el que seamos desleales a cualquier gobierno en donde estemos establecidos. Todas y cada una de las razas aparte de su lealtad doméstico nacional,, se deben a una lealtad para consigo misma. Es razonable, por consiguiente, el que el negro se manifieste interesado en su propio destino racial, defendiendo su derecho industrial social y político. Dia De Veneracion El primero de julio celebró Haiti el Día de la Madre, que se convirto en uno de veneración a Desalines, cuando, contestando a un llamamiento de "Le Nouvelliste", los haitianos colocaron coronas de flores en la base de la estatua del héroe nacional profanada por vandalos desconocidos. El luchar por el establecimiento de Palestina no hace que el judio americano sea desleal; el luchar por la independencia de Irlanda tampoco convierte al irlandés en mal ciudadano. La Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra patrocina la lealtad hacia todos los gobiernoos; más cuando se llega al punto en cuanto al Africa concierne, opinamos que el negro tiene otra obligación para consigo mismo. Casi todos los haitianos concurren en la opinión de que ningun marino ni civil nortamericano es culpable de tal acto, sino que es obra de la pequeña minoria de irreconciliables deseos de desacreditar al gobierno. De la condición desnivelada en que se encuentra el mundo actualmente resurgiría una evolución tal, que cada raza sumisa en opresión tendrá la oportunidad de marchar hacia adelante. El último conflicto mundial dio la oportunidad a muchos pueblos oprimidos, -para que acquirieran su libertad: El próximo conflicto o evolución que haya de desarrollarse dará al Africa la oportunidad por tanto tiempo esperada. En el transcurso de algunos años tendremos un mundo cambiado políticamente, y Africa no será una de las mas atrasadas. Tal vez sea la mas grande de las comunidades que sostenga la antorcha de la civilización, esparciendo bendiciones de libertad y democracia sobre toda la humanidad. Solamente un diario de la oposición, "Le Temps", denuncia que el hecho, fue cometido por personas conocidas por la policía, pero que ésta no intervendria. "Le Nouvellete" denuncia el hecho como un insulto a la memoria de un héroe nacional querido de Haiti, como Pedro el Grande para Rusia. Vercingetorix para Francia y Washington para los Estados Unidos. Tanto la prensa como el gobierno denuncian el acto como una obra criminal y cobarde que permitió a los ideales de la oposición ir tan lejos hasta conquer un sacrilegio contra un héroe sagrado. Nuestro movimiento, de enaltecimiento fue el primero que advocó el nacionalismo para nuestro elemento. La perspectiva peculiar del negro en este hemisferio occidental, poniendo en poligro por su reciente practicismo de una condición de survidumbre y aliento por el hombre bianco, de manera que este pueda siempre retener su mano de acero con su dominación y opresión, es incomprensible para el resto de la raza negra la cual persigue toda oportunidad nacionalística, como objectivo principal para su felicidad. Es increible el que exista una raza que no aspire a su nacionalidad, la cual trae consigo prestigios políticos, económicos y sociales, y descarta para siempre la opresión, la descriminación, y el encono racial. La policía no ha practicado arres- tos, pero se está buscando la pista de los profanadores probables. La Industria Azucarera. Debido a las grandes ganancias de las compañías domésticas productoras de azúcar durante el año de 1928 y con el objeto de aliviar de algún modo la tarifa de 3 centavos, los ciudadanos americanos productores de azúcar en Cuba, representados por el señor Edwin P. Shattuck se quejaron ante el coníte financiero del senado. Universalmente el negro tiene una labor que realizar y un largo camino que recorrer, al inspirarle el anhelo fundamental de su nacionalidad. Nuestra orgnización es el armá de combate que mejor puede utilizar en la persecusión de tan glorioso objetivo. Ella durante sus diez años de existencia ha predicado dia por dia su evangelillo. Grandes han sido sus decepiones; espléndidos sus-triunfos; sus victorias vitales y gloriosas. Su impulso nos acercará mas y mas a la realización de nuestra aspirición—la nacionalidad de nuestro pueblo. La industria domestica con excepción de Luísiana, después de depreciaciones y tasas, denuestra una ganacia de unos ocho y medio millones a 17 y medio millones de dólares; mientras las compañías en Cuba han sufrido pérdidas por más, de 9 millones de dólares. Las estadísticas siguientes son del comité permanente de Relaciones en los Estados Unidos de la canara de Comercio Americana en Cuba, entidad que facilita estos datos. Temas a Discutir En la Proxima Convención De Los Pueblos Negros Del Universo Libertad política y social de la raza negra en general. Presentación de evidencia a la Liga de Naciones en pos de un reajuste internacional en el problema racial. Creación de un sistema eficiente para la educación del negro en el hemisferio occidental y en Africa, con la resultante de tres universidades técnicas—una en Norte America, una en las Antillas y la otra en Africa. La producción continental de azúcar de remolacha en los Estados Unidos representa una producción de 725,883 tomeladas con una ganancia ríta de $8,541,667. Creación de oportunidades en la agricultura, en la industria y en el comercio para los pueblos negros del universo, contribuyendo ello al desarrollo de relaciones entre los negros de América y de Africa, para asegurar el establecimiento de su status económico. Adquisición de tiersas para el desartrollo científico de la agricultura, así como el establecimiento de fibricas e instrucciones industriales en varias comunidades de la tierra, con el objeto deprimir empleo permitente a nuestro afectuoso. Creación de nuevas líneas de vistas - La Empresa Negra necesita el comercio entre mundos científicos extremado bajo precio del azúcar y a merced de la tarifa de protección contra la competencia de Cuba. Dichas ganancias representan los ideales de la industria doméstica esto es de destitución y pobreza y el único alivio que dará la tarifa será la tasa sobre todo consumidor americano en un artículo tan indispensable. Según un informe publicado recienteidente por la Oficina Federal de Educación, en la mayoría de los estados la educación física está bajo la dirección de un inspector especial, que es ayudado en las escuelas secundarias por sendidos profesores de educación física y en las elementales por los maestros. Generalmente en las escuelas elementales se practica la educación física de tres a cinco veces por semana y en las escuelas secundarias de dos a tres veces por semana. Cada vez está siendo más reconocido el valor educativo de los boy secundos y está tratando de unir sus actividades al programa de educación física escolar. 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SALE BY MAIL OF $2 BLACK SATIN FOR, PER YARD. 90c This is the genuine black satin Chiromax, 40 forsale white. It is the most expensive of which to switch the results price 45.42 per yard. BLACK ONLY. NOT OVER 19 YEARS AUTHORIZED. RETURNING, we have never ever been in a store and are fully quarantine- ed. We have never been in a carriage darege just over 10 feet. We also have remnants of the regulations a yard back satin (Grege Sterligh) at $100 per yard. All sent by mail on approv- lation. We are immediately return- able unless you are satisfied 100 times in advance it is immediately return- able. We could write to the editor of this paper and we would never be allowed to give a proof of flik to match. GRANE & GRANE, 505 Fifth Ave., New York. Coupon for Black Satin GRANE 505 Fifth Ave., New York. Without objection to keep it and me yards of the best black satin piccled wice, as 20 cents per yard C. O. D. CRIBE the KMAN" Weekly News Summary Of Negro Economic Conditions SHIRTS! SHIRTS! 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AGRICULTURE — Because, there are no cooperative agricultural organizations among Negroes, Charles E. Hall, Negro statistician in the CENSUS, BURKE, believes that Negro farms will not-share in the $500,000,000 revolving funds recently approved by Congress. According to the Hall 67 per cent of the white farmers own their farms as against 24 per cent among Negroes. This difference, he says, is due very largely to the fact that Negro farmers have not been able to share in the benefits of the Federal Farm Loan Act of 1916. C. H. Waller, state leader of Negro Farm Demonstration work in Texas, reports that the erection of a number of pasteurization plants in that state has increased the interest of Negro farmers in dairying. In one such community, eleven Negro farmers purchased during the month a number of high-grade cows and bulls. These nearby plants afford a quick cash market for raw milk. In another Texas county Negro farmers are reported as receiving an average of $350 per acre for their tomatoes. BUSINESS — Negro newspapers have long contended that the increasing purchasing power of the Negro entitled him to more consideration from national advertisers. It is encouraging to note that the University of Chicago Chancellor recently made an estimate of Negro purchases in a selected group of southern cities. Nine of these cities showed average annual purchases by Negroes amounting to $10,471,977. The Negroes, in these cities, represented an average of 36 per cent of the population and their purchases were 25 per cent of the total. Southern white daily papers are also taking notice of the Negro's buying power. In an editorial by MACON JOURNAL LEGRAH said, "It is true that the Negro's trade is solicited and that news-papers recognize an asset in his circitation." For several weeks, the CHICAGO WHIP has been demanding that businesses enterprises located in Chicago's Southeast, which depend almost entirely upon Negro trade, should give employment to Negro clerks. The WHIP reports the week that twenty-five Negro men and women have been employed as a result of this agitation. The Peoples' Finance Company of Detroit has broken ground for a new building. The Town City Business and Civic Association of Minnesota is sponsoring a prize contest for most beautiful lawns and gardens in the Town Cities. Cooperative merchandising is rapidly, spreading among Negro retailers. Tulsa merchants, organized an association lt week similar to ones already in operation in Montgomery, Alabama and Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The development of this effort among Negroes in commanding the thoughtful attention of Negro editors, Committing on cooperative merchandising. The CAPE FEAR (N.C.) 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Another development reported is the increasing business of casket and embbling fluid manufacturing by Negroes. INDUSTRY- As an offset to the loss of dining car tools on the Northern Pacific, the Pennsylvania Railroad is displacing stewardies on some of their dining car beds and using instead an experienced Negro waiter who is known as the "Walter in charge." Commenting, the FITTIS COGNER says, "It is rumored that the waiter money through this new arrangement because the 'walter in charge' is not paid as much as the stewardes, were paid." Still, this is an opening, and we are glad to see it." The report of unemployment issued by the UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR was, discussed elaborately, by the BIRMINGHAM (Ala.) NEWS. It said, "Unemployment is chiefly confined, according to the department, to unskilled workers. What to do about the unskilled worker must become increasingly boring as the years pass. With the opening of the automatic cranes and the dredges and the like instruments doing the work daily and economically the formerly was done by scores of workers. Finally have added enormously to the welfare of skilled workers, but have thrown out of employment the unskilled and the untrained." The same thought was expressed by the WASHINGTON (D. C.) TRIBUNE an it discussed Negro unemployment. The TRIBUNE said, "Jobs are fast slipping away from us. We are not keeping pace with the machine age." Writing the story of Alabama in the July REVIEW OF REVIEWS, John Temple Graves 2nd, reports that there are in Alabama 300,000 white laborers and 400,000 Negro laborers. He says: "In the manufacturing industries white labor exceeds Negro in number by about three to two. In the mining and quarrying industries the Negro labor predominates by about four to three." The annual report of the Bureau of West Virginia and Statistics of West Virginia for the year 1928 has just released the report, shows that 22 per cent of the 19,118 miners in the state are Negro. "The future miner" says the report, "the labor, how to handle and operate labor saving machinery in the production of coal and its by-products." Negro labor is paid the same rate as whites for the same class of work. All interesting part of the report gives a comparison of home ownership among the West Virginia miners. In a reference to wages of Negroes in the South MANIFACTURERS RECORD says "They (Negroes) are, however, a very important factor in the business life of the South as well as in the family life. They to a large extent jobs on the farm, on the railroad and on construction works. That there has been such an abundance of them is part responsible for the low wages paid ever since, slavery days and these low wages to the Negroes have held down salaries of the white men. Lift the Negro to a higher plane through higher wages and moral and physical cleanliness and you inevitably take from the backs of hundreds of thousand of whites the burden of low wages." SIGNIFICANT SENTENCES. So much has been said about the "excessive criminality" among Negroes and its corresponding handi-cap to the race's advancement in industry, it is important to record here the words of Wade H. Ellis, a member of the Crime Commission of the American Bar Association, Mr. Ellis said in a radio address; in other words, while in every European country there is less innocence than there is in the United States, the chief contributors to incestuation in the United States are the incestrants from European countries. In addressing the Virginia Bankers' Association at their annual meeting last week, E. H. B. Simons, President of the New York Stock Exchange said: "The day is rapidly passing when serious bankers or business men in this country will allow our national problems to be settled on the basis of prejudice or attive epithets, or mere rant and nonsense." It would be very reassuring if the economic problem of the Negro could be worked out on that basis. House Once Declined to Seat South Carolina Congressman Joe. Rainey, But Reconsidered Case the Next Day WASHINGTON.—The DePriest case to come before Congress Monday recalls how the U. E. House of Representatives refused for one day to seat Joseph H. Rainey, one of the twenty colored men who served in the lower house. Mr. Rainey was elected to the forty-first Congress. The secretary of State of South Carolina, gave him a certificate of election, but before the convening of Congress this secretary died. J. S. Richardson, who contested the election of Rainey, presented a statement from the succeeding secretary of State and Governor Wade Hampton declaring that there were outrages, intimidation and fraud to such an extent as to render the result of the election exceedingly doubtful. When Mr. Rainey presented himself, he was asked to stand aside. The next day a resolution was offered and passed that he be given the oath. Victor Berger, white, convicted of violating the espionage act, was refused a seat in Congress in 1918 and again in 1919. Re-elected by his State a third time, Congress finally seated him. Roberts Case Erigham H. Roberts, white, was refused a seat by the 56th Congress, because he had been convicted of polygamy. Prior to these, every congressman-elect provided with a certificate of election had been immediately seated. New York Academy Graduation The Twenty-first Annual Graduation of the New York Academy was held at the Renaissance Casino, Wednesday evening, June 26, before large and appreciative audience. The 24 graduates were received with rounds of applause. Graduation flowers and gifts came in great large bundles. All the graduates were beautiful white graduation dresses. They looked charming as the exercises began when the four boys stocked their shoes. The Anthon's marched in headed by Mr. R. W. Justice. They sang with guno and then formed a semi-circle. Rev. J. Monroe, assistant pastor of Abbyannia Baptist Church, offered prayer. The Solatatory address by Miss Ida, Wainwright was well done. The school player—Waiting for, the Bus—staged and directed by Mies Inez Clough, was a great success. The students carried it out very well. The cast was composed of the following students: the Misses Dorothea McLane, Inez Hatcher, Luli Payne, Cleo White, Catherine deFraetan, Stenia Barrett, Lillian Edwards, Evelyn Brown, Dorothy Wimpy and Maybelle Coleman, and the Messrs Charles Briggs and Ellsworth Justice. Miss Coleman who played the role of the solen lady came in for many rounds of applause. The following were the graduates of 1928: Charlotte Aikens, Art兰娜 Andrews, Ernestine Beedell, Margie Briscoe, Evelyn Brown, Gladia Campbell, Wilhelmina Cato, Mayelle Coleman, Lucy Decen, Madge Donatto, Madeline Dougherty, Catherine de Froelst, Lillian Edwards, Gladys Erskine, Hazel Harris, Inez Hatcher, Frances Johnson, Annalia Jones, Ivy Mathurin, Olive Nason, Chara Nichols, Lulu Payne, Josephine Phillips, Helen Ray, Naim Rhodes, Ruby Sawy, Gloria Santiago, Gladia Sheppard, Earlie Smith, Ida Wintweight, Midred Williams, Dorothy Wimpy and Charles Briggs. The awards were the following: STENOGRAPHY, $10 in Gold—"The Dr. Gregory Nurse Award" to Miss Dorothy Wimpy, and $5 in gold, "The Mr. James P. Fillil Award" to Miss Ida Wimwright. TYPEWERFING, $10 in Gold—"The Mr. Clinton Brooks Award" to Miss Lulu Payne, and $5 in gold, "The Mr. Amos Brown Award" to Miss Hazel Harris. BOOKKEEPING. $10 in Gold— "The Mr. Janus M. Green Award" to Miss Charlotte Aikens, and $5 in gold. "The Mrs. Bessy J. Reardon Award" to Miss Princess Johnson. BUSINESS ENGLISH, $5 in Gold— "The Mrs. Gertrude Savory Award" to Miss Evelyn Brown, and $5 in gold. "The Mrs. Gertrude Savory Award" to Miss Lulu Payne, $5 in gold. "The Dr. Rupert Beeverhoud Award" to Miss Maybeile Coleman, and $5 in gold. "The Dr. Rupert Beeverhoud Award" to Mr. Charles Briggs. COMMERCIAL LAW, $10 in Gold— "The Mr. Horace Gearlert Award" to Miss Catherine de Frenet, and $5 in gold. "The Mrs. Mamie L. Anderson-Pratt Award" to Miss Maybeile Coleman. SPELLING, $5 in Gold—"The Mr. William H. Wortham Award" to Miss Catherine de Frenet. **FILING.** in gold.—The Clinton A. Williams Award* to Miss Catherine deFreitas; $5 in gold.—The Mr. Clinton A. Williams Award* to Miss Naomi Rhodes, $5 in gold.—The Dr. Albert S. Reed Award* to Miss Ida Wainwright. **GENERAL PROFICIENCY AND HIGHEST GENERAL AVERAGE.** $10 in Gold.—The Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce Award* and $10 in gold.—The Mr. Charles W. Hill, Jr. Award* both to Miss Catherine deFreitas. Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce, an accomplished and talented speaker, kept the large audience attentive and interested. Her these mainly was—Cooperation and the economic emanation of the race. Lawyer J. P. Hill and Mrs. Bessie McDermott also spoke to the graduates very encouragingly. Hen. Fred R. Moore sent his requests and said he would meet the graduates of another time and talk to them. A large number of students have registered for the summer classes. The regular fall session begins after Labor Day. Now is the time to decide on your Civil Service examination and be ready when it is announced during the fall. The fall months have always been great months for Civil Service examinations, and you want to be ready when your examination is announced. JULY 20—35 State examinations will be held: They include bookkeeping, clerk* court stenographer, ditto machine operator, photostat operator, patrolman (N. Y. State Park Commission), and 25 others. Another notable week for certifications web last week—the largest list is attendance (male and female) need in their area for guard and playground director. Also many stenographer-typists and typewriter-copiers were certified. There were over 200 certifications in the City Service, including all lists. A large list of certifications was also established last week for city labor positions. Applications are now being issued by the Custom House, New York City, for examination for post office clerks and carriers for the following post offices in New York State: Baldwin, Dobbs Ferry, Harrison, Hartalsdale, Jamaica, Manhasset, Long Beach, Norwood, Oakfield, Reilly, Holloway, Rouss Point, In the state of New Jersey; Caldwell, Hackensack, Hoboken, Orange, Perth Amboy, Rahway, Ramssey, Woodbridge, Little Ferry, Ridgefield and Springfield. Applications will not be accepted after July 5. Lists for examinations for post office clerk and carriers were established last week, for the examination held in December, or, 1928, the list contained 85 names, and the examination held in January, 1929, contained 100 names. Sixty substitute carriers were appointed for 85 states on an hour in the Brooklyn Post Office last week. The U. S. Civil Service Commission will hold examination for junior photographer and junior typist, sometime in September. Information concerning it may be obtained from the Custom House. This examination is held quarterly, on a Tuesday, and offers a fine opportunity for our young employees. Police Commissioner Whalen will graduate 250 rookie patrolmen July 1 at the 17th Regiment Armory, 66th street and Park avenue. Mayor James Walker will deliver the principal address. 28,000 employees get raise. Increases for various city and county groups effective September 1, and also automatic yearly increases for certain classes of city employees. We still have an application for post office, clerk-earlier examination for the New York and Brooklyn post offices which will be held July 20. This is the last examination for this season. Watch this column every week for information on its events. It is carefully edited for you. June to September and Jan. Mail and Mailer and add other to get shipped from Glen Cove and mail in the fax. With vouchers and life postage on delivery, satisfaction or money refunded. 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Camp, 255 3th Ave. N. N. Y. Phone Harlem 8246 Soap, Toilet Goods from 6:30 P. M. And Perfumes Mme. E. M. Collins Hair and Beauty Culturist MEMBERS WANTED Organizers - wanted for the Grand United Female, to organize branches of the Oster all over the world, good communication and character, age 18 to 25 years. Write or phone Hartley Street, New York City. GOOD LUCK BIBLE READING CHART and optical Horoscope. Prices sit. Send your horoscope. Franina, 1815 Woodland Ave, Chicago, Ill. Potentine must be good! Thank you people, people! that, they, are satisfied that, it never disappoints, wish, NIMWE to mind and body; make someone tired, for many VIGOR, womanly VIM, normal ENERGY who need it. Price $2.00. Special out rate offer 2 for $3.00. If you wish to pay post- man on arrival send no money, just your name and address. Do not miss the commis! GUJAPANTEE. Also Potentine for 10 days. If not completely satisfied - your remittance will be refunded. NOTE: Genuine Potentine is a Tonke, purity and quality guaranteed, by a chamble, registered, bannister, qualified New Jersey License No. 4611. Address your letter to: Prof. Boynton H. Pope Podiatrist Let us make your feet happy. Barber shop and beauty parlor attached 312 West 127th St., N. Y. C. Phone Monument 8852 WHY WORK FOR LESS? DHARANA Secret Order which is different in its Rit. Its purpose is to give the public understanding. It is Brotherhood Demonstration, not a business. We open up everywhere. We could use a few more organizers. Men, women, write NOW! Renewal-Ancient Order of Dhikas, Inc. 310 West Main Street New York 2591 8th Avenue, corner 140th St. New York 10010 Hours to Telephone: 212-555-5555 December 0251. To solicit advertisements for a local paper. Good commission. Must be a resident of the United States. Apply 355 LENOX AVENUE. Near 1358 St., one flight up. BLOOD Dispense. All services. How old or old the Car or What's the Guise send for FREE Book. Correctly for over 24 years in the most severe cases required to foreign countries for free. Room 604, Chicago. 191 W. Washington St. instrument-mm palm-no danger-no detonation instrument-mm FIRE BOOK not relied on instrument-palm Dr. A. J. Henderson Associates Room 203 Uninstalled! Churchus connect - with that METHODIST EMPLOYED CHURCH! "Churchus" the method. "We train and organ our Church." We train and organ our Church. Inc. 310 West 11st St. New York AGENTS WANTED AGENTA STATMAN MINTING COMPANY NEW YORK - New York Glistening House Dock Room, Alexander, Bank P-36 College Station, New York. AGENTS One down prices, 9-inch Gilt Kits for $4.00, Nero Dello, 9 inches, 60r. Nero Pictures, 20r. Nero Pictures, Art NOVELTY CO. GILT KIT CO. GILT KIT CO. New York City. AGENTA, DEALERS - $60, receive rolling previews, Nero dello, toilet preparations. STANDARD COMPANY, 722 West 132nd Street New York. MASTER KEY to Health, Wealth, Happiness, $25.00 Morrow Co., 55 East Washington Bn., Chicago. HELP WANTED - MALE FINEMEN, Brakemen, Baggenmen (winter colored), sleeping car train portraits (colored), 209 ARROW Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. HELP WANTED - MALE AND FEMALE MAKE $20 HUNDRED STAMPING NAMES Ditches, Fort Worth, Texas. WOMEN- Two hours daily, Introducing New Banishment Belt Protector $25.00 a week. SASTEK, 66-E West Austin, Chicago. TO LET FURNISHED ROOMS To Let—103 W 138th Street. Apt. 10. Call at 7 P. M. Mrs. Brown. LARGE private rooms nicely furnished. 14th Street. W. 122nd Street. ground floor. PORCH—Near private rooms. Private, 14th Street. W. 122nd Street. ground floor. ACCOMMODATION. R. Smith. 202 W. 118th Street. N. F. K. Phone University 2467. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM to let, strictly Furnished. Apst. 97. Nt. West 122nd R. Smith. 202 W. 118th Street. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM—Seasonal Prize. Guest Room—207 W. 122nd R. Smith. 202 W. 118th Street. 202 W. 118th AVE. 1 Floor. Room 1978. No parking. No smoking. No pets. 202 W. 118th AVE. 1 Floor. Room 1978. No parking. No smoking. No pets. 202 W. 118th AVE. 1 Floor. Room 1978. No parking. No smoking. No pets. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM; private, cont. private, per room, year 1978. 12th day of Jan. 1.